
Seabourn Pursuit
“Venture's sister — the second of Seabourn's purpose-built luxury expedition ships.”
Seabourn Pursuit entered service in 2023 as the second of Seabourn's purpose-built expedition ships, a sister to Seabourn Venture. She is about 23,615 gross tons and 557 feet long, with 9 decks and 132 suites, each with a private balcony, for up to 264 guests. She is built to PC6 Polar Class standards and carries two custom-built submarines, 24 Zodiacs and kayaks, and is registered in Nassau, Bahamas.
A PC6 Polar Class expedition ship with two submarines, 24 Zodiacs and kayaks, and balconies in every suite.
What’s Onboard
Dining
- ✓The Restaurant — main dining room
- ✓The Colonnade — casual dining
- ✓The Grill by Thomas Keller
- ✓Patio dining
- ✓Observation lounge and bars
- ✓Specialty dining included with no cover charge
Pools & Recreation
- ✓Two custom-built submarines for undersea exploration
- ✓24 Zodiacs for landings and wildlife cruising
- ✓Kayaks and expedition gear
- ✓Spa and fitness center
- ✓Pool and hot tubs
- ✓Marina and expedition platform
Entertainment
- ✓Bow Lounge science and observation space
- ✓Expedition team lectures
- ✓Observation lounge and bars
- ✓Theater and evening entertainment
- ✓Library and Seabourn Square-style lounge
- ✓Ventures by Seabourn expeditions
Cabins
- ✓132 suites, all with private balconies
- ✓Veranda, Penthouse and Signature suites
- ✓Owner's and Wintergarden suites
- ✓In-suite bar
- ✓Accessible suites
Family & Kids
- ✓Adult-oriented luxury cruising
- ✓No children's clubs or kids' pools
- ✓Quiet, refined atmosphere without big-ship party decks
- ✓Small guest numbers and high crew-to-guest ratios
- ✓Enrichment lectures and destination talks
Video Tour
The Most Luxurious Expedition Ship? (Seabourn Pursuit Full Ship Tour)
- ✦Travelers who want ultra-luxury, yacht-like cruising
- ✦Couples and solo travelers wanting small-ship intimacy
- ✦Gourmet dining and included drinks
- ✦Destination-rich itineraries in small ports
Families with children and travelers wanting big-ship entertainment, waterslides or a casual, high-energy atmosphere.
Expedition voyages cost considerably more than ocean sailings — check Seabourn for current fares