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Regent Seven Seas Cruises: awe-inspiring six-star ‘Last Frontier’ Alaska cruise on the world’s most luxurious cruise ship, Seven Seas Explorer, together with one of the world’s great train journeys, the Rocky Mountaineer: discover the awe-inspiring beauty of the Rocky Mountains and Alaska’s Wild Frontier by rail and sea: join us on a two-week adventure in September 2026 to one of the last unspoiled regions on earth
Apr
This is the perfect way to enjoy not one but two ‘bucket list’ experiences: the Last Frontier of Alaska on a six-star cruise from Vancouver to Seattle aboard Regent Seven Seas Explorer, the world’s most luxurious cruise ship, and one of the world’s great train journeys across the Rocky Mountains to Vancouver aboard the iconic Rocky Mountaineer. This will be the trip of a lifetime: an all-inclusive 15-night journey to the world’s pristine wilderness, last vestige of the Ice Age, enjoyed in style and luxury, together with one of the world’s great train journeys as autumn turns the Rockies ablaze with colour.
You also have exclusive advantageous Club rates on all Regent Seven Seas Cruises—and this one is irresistible, a nine-night cruise including a Rocky Mountaineer six-night pre-cruise holiday, your flights and your private chauffeur-driven service. And it is aboard the spectacular Regent Seven Seas Explorer. So please read on—and prepare to enjoy the trip of our dreams!
You will have everything at hand to make the most of such an experience: glacier treks by helicopter, floatplane quests for wildlife, whale watching so close you can hear them breathe, dog sledding experiences, Gold Rush towns and train trips, fishing for salmon, crabbing for Alaskan king crab and crab feasts, brown bears fishing, orcas diving, Bald Eagles at their nests . . . everything you ever dreamed of on an Alaskan adventure, and as a CountryClubuk Member you enjoy exclusive best rates saving up to [£xxxxxxxxxxx] per person . . .
Now is definitely the time to plan a trip to Alaska. It really is one of the last unspoiled regions on earth—but the changing climate is making it also one of the most threatened. And a luxury cruise and rail journey is the best means of travel to really get into the heart of the whole experience. There is simply no better way.
Everything is included: your luxurious suite with your private veranda on Regent Seven Seas Explorer, return flights and transfers, excellent and unlimited wines, fine dining in a collection of gourmet speciality restaurants, up to 67 free port excursions, gratuities and more . . . including a six-night pre-cruise Rocky Mountaineer GoldLeaf holiday . . . all that is left for you to do is relax and immerse yourself in the joys of your travels.
If ever you have wished to see for yourself the glories of Alaska’s wilderness and wildlife—the ancient glaciers, last relics of the Ice Age, the towering mountains, the breeching whales, the sea otters and wild bears, fishing for salmon in pristine rivers, the soaring eagles—now is the time to go. We all know the ice is melting, the centuries-old glaciers are shrinking, and each year the scenery changes. This will certainly be the experience of a lifetime—particularly so when you can enjoy the six-night Rocky Mountaineer GoldLeaf pre-cruise rail trip included in the price.
This is certainly the way to see them: travelling in supreme comfort and luxury, Champagne at hand, on this six-star cruise including one of the world’s great rail journeys. This is a luxurious holiday, with helicopters and sea planes laid on so you can take to the air to witness the glories of the glaciers and wildlife. It will ensure that nothing is allowed to get in the way of your unadulterated pleasure in the sights, sounds and sheer joys of Nature at its most wild and free—close up, and in total comfort.
And this will be in perfect season—for the Rocky Mountains, which will be bathed in early autumn sunshine, and for viewing the Alaskan wildlife. The tundra is at its best, showcasing all shades of red and purple, while the trees shimmer with gold, transforming Alaska into an autumn paradise. The riches of Alaska will pass before your eyes as you enjoy life aboard the world’s most luxurious cruise ship, the all-suite, all-balcony, six-star Regent Seven Seas Explorer. She will take you on an exciting journey from Vancouver to Seattle, amid breathtaking sights, starting with the glories of the Inside Passage. But our trip starts in Banff to experience the Rocky Mountains and the iconic Rocky Mountaineer.
The Rocky Mountaineer is one of the world’s great train journeys—travelling through the heart of the Canadian Rockies, seeing up close some of the world’s most majestic scenery. It is difficult to imagine any improvement on what we shall experience—a constantly unfolding panorama of eagles and ospreys, lakes and forests, elk and bears, crashing rivers and snow-tipped peaks.
Even the departure point is spectacular. Banff, a delightful base, is worth our pre-train days to explore more of the Rockies from here. We shall visit not only Banff itself but its famous surrounding magnificence. A gondola ride to the summit of Sulphur Mountain gives us our first panoramic sight of the size and grandeur of the spectacular Rocky Mountains. We shall also see the Hoodoos rock formation. And Lake Louise which, with its vivid turquoise waters and soaring peaks encircling the lake, is a stunning mountain setting and a destination in its own right—all are world-class destinations which we shall not see from the Rocky Mountaineer.
Ah, the Rocky Mountaineer. For railway and history enthusiasts, this is a journey steeped in the 1800s, routed along part of the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR), an extraordinary feat of trans-continental engineering built to fulfil a demand from British Columbia in 1871 for a link to the east as a condition of joining the new Canadian Confederation. Banff’s charming station sets the tone: fringed with pines and framed by mountains, a foretaste of the magnificent scenery to come. Once this was simply ‘Siding 29’ until Lord Strathcona, Canadian Pacific Railway president, named it Banff in 1880 in honour of his Scottish birthplace.
Within minutes of departure, we shall be straight into some of the Rockies’ finest landscapes, curving along the crashing, fast-flowing Bow River, weaving in and out of forests, and gazing up at a succession of high, often snow-capped peaks. It continues like this for five glorious hours.
Later comes spectacular Lake Louise, the station and the railway both easily recognised settings for the 1960s film Dr Zhivago’s snowier scenes. Lake Louise itself is four miles from the railway track—a good reason for our earlier visit there.
The Rocky Mountaineer line now curves west, climbing through ever-grander wilderness to the Continental Divide and the route’s highest point (5,332ft). Water flows to the Pacific in one direction, east to the Atlantic in the other. Then it’s onwards and downwards into Yoho National Park. In earlier times the railway dropped into the Kicking Horse Valley all too steeply, trains often careering off the tracks on the so-called Big Hill. Gentler gradients were achieved in 1906 with the creation of two Spiral Tunnels, the engineering highlight of a railway which itself was a marvel of its age.
The mountains, forests, lakes and waterfalls roll by unabated, punctuated by the added drama of the rocky narrows of the Kicking Horse Canyon. Then comes a stretch of scenic calm as we drop to the flats of the Rocky Mountain Trench and the Columbia River Valley. Then we climb again, up into Glacier National Park, part of the Columbia Mountains, where the peaks crowd in on the railway, making the landscapes arguably grander than the more celebrated Rockies to the east. Things change come Revelstoke, the peaks lower, more rounded, with a long, forested and more pastoral stretch bringing us to Shuswap Lake, named after the region’s indigenous inhabitants for some 10,000 years before the coming of the railway.
As the day comes to a close, long lake views and gentler countryside usher us into the drier, lower environs of Kamloops, the town’s size a jolt after the preceding wilderness. Rocky Mountaineer coaches take us to our hotel for rest, reconnection with our luggage and the promise of more peerless scenery to come.
As the Rocky Mountaineer glides out of Kamloops the following day the scenery changes. No high peaks but arid, semi-desert dotted with rocky bluffs and brooding volcanic vistas, followed by a watery landscape beginning with broad Kamloops Lake—osprey and bald eagle country. Within the hour the train is shadowing the Thompson River towards Ashcroft, one of Canada’s driest towns. Here, river and train both bear south to meet the Fraser, another of Canada’s great rivers, named after the 19th-century explorer Simon Fraser. Three hours after leaving Kamloops we are in a more familiar landscape of peaks and forests as the railway and the river cut through the Coast and Cascade Mountains by way of the Fraser Canyon, 170 miles (270km) long and one of the journey’s highlights.
Constructing this section of line was the ultimate challenge. Prior to the railway’s arrival, much of the river was impassable, hemmed in by cliffs and wilderness, too violent and fast-flowing to navigate by boat. Hell’s Gate marks the canyon’s most impressive point, the Fraser’s mighty flow squeezed into a narrow channel of crashing white water some 200ft deep. A few miles south, Yale closes the teeth of the canyon, a town that during the 1858 Gold Rush on the Fraser was North America’s largest settlement west of Chicago: population 20,000 at the time, it’s now some 250.
Minutes later, the train passes mountain-ringed Hope, and the last truly spectacular scenery on the journey. Henceforth the Fraser and the railway meander through meadows and fertile farmland. In late afternoon the route curves across the Fraser for the last time, and we arrive in Vancouver, ready for the next element of our journey to begin.
Wonderful Vancouver, where we have a glorious two nights’ hotel stay ahead of our Alaska cruise, awaits. The city is surrounded by some of the most breathtaking natural landscapes, and there are plenty of things to see. We can take our own line here if we wish—getting into the Alaskan spirit, Vancouver is one of the best places in the world for killer whale watching, among other things. For those seeing the city for the first time, Regent’s expert guided tours give chance to explore while learning the city’s history. Highlights of the expert tours include the North Shore, Grouse Mountain and Capilano Suspension Bridge.
Our Alaskan cruise adventure ‘Behold the Pacific Northwest’ opens on Wednesday, September 9, transferring from our Vancouver hotel to board Seven Seas Explorer, ready to sail on the evening tide. The romance continues, each port of call creating a sense of glorious anticipation of what lies ahead: Thurs, Sep 10, Cruising the Inside Passage; Fri, Sep 11, Ketchikan, Alaska; Sat, Sep 12, Juneau, Alaska; Sun, Sep 13, Skagway, Alaska; Mon, Sep 14, Icy Strait (Hoonah), Alaska; Tues, Sep 15, Klawock, Alaska; Wed, Sep 16, Cruising the Inside Passage, Thur, Sep 17, Victoria, British Columbia; Fri, Sep 18, Seattle, Washington.
We are embarking on a voyage which will fulfil our expectations of Alaska, the Last Frontier . . . Take, for examples, the Mendenhall Glacier and Whale Quest; the Tongass Rainforest Expedition; the Cruise to George Inlet and Crab Feast; the White Pass Scenic Railroad; the Chilkoot Trail Hike and Float Adventure; the Sea Otter and Wildlife Quest; the Five Glacier Seaplane Exploration; the Taku Glacier Adventure by Air, Water and Ice; the Evening Whale Watching Quest; Neets Bay Bear Watch by Floatplane; the Bering Sea Crab Fishermen’s Tour; the Dog Sledding on Mendenhall Glacier; Fly-In Fly Fishing for Salmon; Historic Gold Mining and Panning; the Eagle Preserve Adventure and Cruise; Skagway by Streetcar; and so much more. And as always with Regent, you can choose a strenuous or a relaxing style of excursion—it’s your choice.
You can choose a strenuous or relaxing excursion, a day or a few hours, or none at all—it’s your choice. But in such isolated, spectacular locations, where there is so much to see and do that it will take your breath away, the shore excursions really do come into their own. At each port of call you can take as many as you wish—and have energy and appetite for! Many are free of charge—but even the thrilling additional excursions including helicopter and floatplane flights are affordable given the amazing adventures which they present—particularly when you factor-in your exclusive CountryClubuk savings. And of course, all that you require aboard Explorer is generously, no-holds-barred, free of charge. And with all these things in mind, it’s time to board ship.
Sailing on the evening tide, Explorer will pass the north-east coast of Vancouver Island, to begin her cruise through the magical North West Passage: what an opening scene! As dawn breaks we shall find ourselves sailing all day through magnificent Johnstone Strait, internationally renowned as the finest place in the world to view orcas, or killer whales, in the wild.
The Strait is a 100km-long channel formed by an old glacier bed, dotted with a string of lush islands. Sailing amid this wilderness offers fantastic opportunities to observe the wildlife. Not only are these home waters to the world’s largest population of orcas, but the abundance of wild creatures includes magnificent bald eagles, Pacific white-sided dolphins, Dahl’s porpoises, sea lions and humpback, minke, blue and grey whales. The Johnstone Strait is also situated under the ‘Pacific Flyway’ bird migration path—so it is worth turning our eyes and binoculars skywards, as well as seawards!
This is also time to explore the rich pleasures of Explorer herself, and to discover the delights of cruising on ‘the world’s most luxurious cruise ship’—it’s official! We shall enjoy delicious cuisine, dining à la carte on ever-changing menus, expertly created by leading chefs and with excellent wines and sommelier service: and remember, all but premium drinks are included—from House Champagne to delicious French wines. And when the night’s entertainment is over, we shall retire to our sumptuous suites, ready to wake to a new Alaskan experience.
The southernmost town in Alaska, Ketchikan is the spectacular doorway to and from the Inside Passage. One of the glories of an Alaskan cruise, Ketchikan will blow us away. It takes no time at all to feel the deep peace of this Alaskan port and its surrounding wilderness. This is one of the great ‘Gold Towns’ of Alaska—home to the famous Golden Fleece Mine among many others—and it still produces gold. In fact, Alaska currently produces more gold than any state except Nevada. But the most striking sight in Ketchikan is its totem poles—not religious symbols, but carved to honour important people, record noteworthy events and proclaim the lineage and history of the people who owned them. The practice continues to this day: new totem poles are still carved and erected during important ceremonies by the indigenous Tlingit Indians, the first settlers and founders of Ketchikan. It’s a short walk everywhere in this amazing town, including world famous Ketchikan Creek Falls, an indescribable sight when the salmon are running.
From Ketchikan we can fly over the majestic wilds of the Tongass National Forest in a DeHavilland Beaver floatplane—workhorse of the Alaskan bush—flying over America’s largest national forest and the crystal-clear waterways that rim Revillagigedo Island. The pilot will describe the natural wonders below: sea cliffs, deep fjords and mist-shrouded peaks. We may see black bears foraging on berries, and humpback whales breaching below us. We shall land off Salmon Falls for the grand finale, a lunch feast of iconic Alaskan dishes, including salmon, halibut and crab. Or we can choose to fly instead over the Misty Fjords National Monument wilderness in another DeHavilland, enjoy a bird’s-eye view of a pristine landscape that glaciers sculpted centuries ago, fly over dense rainforest, cliff-lined fjords, majestic mountains and sparkling lakes, watching out for bears, deer, bald eagles and more.
Ketchikan sees some of the world’s biggest salmon migrations and from here we can take some of Alaska’s own special fishing and culinary adventures: their deep sea fishing is spectacular—not flyfishing, this is trolling, and you can join private boat fishing trips for salmon and halibut, their speciality species—as are their ‘Crab Fests’, the local Alaskan crab being a prized gourmet speciality worldwide. Here we can go crabbing on a crab boat—which may be one from the TV show ‘Deadliest Catch’—among other trips featuring these magnificent crabs, before enjoying them fresh from the sea, cooked to perfection by the Alaskan chefs. Back in Ketchikan, if the salmon are running, we can fish for them there, too.
Or we can go in search of salmon’s natural predator, the bears in the Herring Cove Bear Adventure. Or soak up the natural beauty and wilderness of Talbot Lake, following a trail through Tongass National Forest, the largest national forest in America. Or cruise to Grant Island for the amazing coastal scenery, see an active bald eagle’s nest, walk through a rainforest on Grant Island and feast on fresh seafood which others have caught and cooked for us! Or take a trolley ride to Potlatch Totem Park for an immersion into the symbolism and artistry behind totem poles. Or visit Saxman Native Village, watch a performance of tribal dances and songs. Or kayak across the calm waters of Connell Lake. Or take a self-drive Zodiac. The choice is wide and varied, and whatever you choose you will end the day on board luxurious Explorer for fine dining and relaxation in the suite of your choice.
And then it’s on to Juneau. In 1880, Joe Juneau and Richard Harris were prospecting for gold with the help of Indian guides. Here they discovered nuggets ‘as large as beans’ at the mouth of the aptly named Gold Creek. Out of their discoveries came three of the largest gold digs in the world, where more than $150 million in gold was mined. Juneau’s surrounding beauty and natural wonders have attracted travellers for more than a century, steamship companies bringing tourists here since the early 1880s.
Juneau is also the jumping-off to visit the spectacular Mendenhall Glacier, America’s most accessible. Flying high above alpine ridges and lush rainforests, we shall gain new appreciation for this rugged land as our pilot shares his knowledge and experiences. As we approach the icefield and its many glaciers, we can marvel at the twisted spires, deep blue crevasses and carved peaks that make up this ancient landscape. Soaring even higher, we may pass the Mendenhall Towers jagged rock sentinels that climb more than 7,000ft and the spectacular icefalls that overflow to form the Mendenhall Glacier, before a gentle landing on this slowly moving river of ice, to explore the glacier’s surface with an expert glacier guide before boarding the plane for our flight back to terra firma. Memories made here will last a lifetime.
Juneau is also the place to take off by helicopter for dog sledding on the Mendenhall Glacier. On this trip we shall be with both the originators of glacier helicopter tours and Alaska’s largest operating dogsled tour company. It is truly another once-in-a-lifetime experience. We fly over rainforest, deep blue crevasses and glacier carved peaks as our pilots deliver a spectacular flightseeing tour en route to the dogsled camp on Mendenhall Glacier. Here, professional mushers and Alaskan sled dogs will have us driving the team or relaxing in the sled as we take in the awe-inspiring scenery. We have time to talk with the mushers about the great 1,000-mile Iditarod race or take pictures with the dogs before our helicopter takes us back to base. It’s another unmissable Alaskan experience.
And then there’s the Juneau Icefield, a mass of ice the size of Rhode Island, which we can soar over in a floatplane, landing in a river directly in front of the Hole-in-the-Wall Glacier before feasting on freshly caught wild salmon and relaxing in rustic Taku Lodge, a 1923-built Alaskan landmark. Or instead take the Fly-In Norris Glacier trip in a floatplane, land in a glacially fed lake and paddle across it in a kayak-like packcraft. Hike across the icy terrain of Norris Glacier, a part of the massive Juneau Icefield, marvelling at the majestic scenery and looking for wildlife such as bald eagles and sealions. Or take another floatplane over the sprawling Juneau Icefield, soaring over some of Alaska’s most beautiful and majestic terrain. From your window seat, you can expect to see snow-capped peaks, roaring waterfalls and lush green rainforests. You will fly over the azure meltwater pools of the Hole-in-the-Wall Glacier, advancing Taku Glacier, retreating Norris Glacier, and the East and West Twin Glaciers. Each is spectacular in its own way, and the thrilling finale occurs as the pilot eases the floatplane down for a smooth water landing.
Or we can take a helicopter flight over the glaciers, touching down so we can walk through the wilderness.. Or cruise on a jet-powered catamaran or a luxury yacht into beautiful Auke Bay, looking for the humpback whales which frequent the bay, Or experience a magical evening on a catamaran cruise across Stephens Passage, a waterway teeming with marine animals that include humpback whales, coming so close to the whales that we can hear them breathing!
Back on board Explorer we shall wine, dine and sail on through the Inside Passage towards our next destination: the Gold Rush Town par excellence, Skagway, gateway to the Klondike. It was through Skagway that swarms of 19th-century pioneers passed in their quest for gold and the town still exudes a sense of their spirit wandering along the main street, Broadway, edged with the famous painted houses. Stroll along pathways taken by the gold prospectors in a glorious scene of mountains, waterfalls, lakes and glaciers. Or take an historic scenic drive and rail excursion up the Klondike Highway into the St Elias Range—one of North America’s most scenic mountain roads, the historic Gold Rush Trail of 1898.
The narrow-gauge White Pass & Yukon Route Railway takes us nearly to Canada before we drive the spectacularly scenic Klondike Highway to a gold rush camp. The train’s panoramic windows offer uninterrupted views of the landscape, which becomes even more dramatic on the ascent to White Pass. After entering the eerie, twisted landscape of Tormented Valley, we disembark in Fraser, British Columbia, and pick up the Klondike Highway. The road follows a similar route to that which prospects took to the gold fields and many landmarks were named at that time. We shall see Dead Horse Gulch, the treacherous gorge where so many heavily laden pack horses met their end.
This is Bald Eagle country—there are many ways to see America’s national bird here as this area holds the world’s largest concentration, attracted by the salmon. We can take to the water and cruise through a spectacular fjord, driving on on to the Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve for a meandering float trip down the river. While only a half-hour long, the ferry ride through America’s longest and deepest fjord is extraordinarily picturesque. A short drive through the historic town of Haines brings us to the Valley of Eagles and the Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve. Or we can take a meandering riverboat cruise along the Chilkat River to look for iconic Alaskan wildlife including Bald Eagles.
Skagway is another jumping-off point for dog sledding, glacier exploration and whale viewing—allowing us to make sure we don’t miss out on any of the experiences we have come here to see. And after a night’s luxury on Explorer it’s on to Icy Strait Point, the epitome of the Alaskan hinterland with its pine trees as tall as skyscrapers, waters teeming with humpback whales and skies alive with bald eagles. Take in the breathtaking views while riding a gondola up the mountain behind Icy Strait Point. Drive deep into the remote Spasski River Valley to a raised observation platform to look for grizzly bears. Take in breathtaking views while riding a gondola up Hoonah Mountain, watching for Sitka black-tailed deer among towering spruce and western hemlock trees. See a tribal dance. Take a Jeep, a kayak, a raft, or a walk on the wild side in search of birds of the rainforest before returning to Explorer to relax and savour the evening of shipboard luxury.
Icy Strait (Hoonah), with waters teeming with humpback whales, bald eagles soaring above and pine trees as tall as skyscrapers, this is the epitome of the Alaskan hinterland. Take in breathtaking views while riding a gondola up Hoonah Mountain, watching for Sitka black-tailed deer among towering spruce and western hemlock trees. Drive deep into the remote Spasski River Valley to a raised observation platform to look for grizzly bears, or absorb the native culture in a theatre devoted to the Tlingit tribe before sailing on through the night to Klawock, a pioneer town on the rugged central-western coast of Prince of Wales Island, nestled amid lush rainforest typical of the Inside Passage.
The thriving wildlife of Klawock includes bears drawn to the salmon-rich Klawock River, and ranks of totem poles testify to the Tlingit culture—expert Tlingit artisans will demonstrate skills that have made their totem poles legendary. Look for whales, especially humpbacks, while cruising off Prince of Wales Island in a group of no more than six, or join a catamaran search for the mighty mammals, encountering dolphins, porpoises, sea lions and sea otters on the way—or enjoy an easy walk to a land-based viewing site for whales and seabirds on the coast of Cemetery Island, with stunning views of Bucareli Bay. And after a night of luxury aboard Explorer we shall take the Inside Passage for a day’s sailing, viewing wildlife as we take pleasure in what is known as Explorer’s ‘unrivalled space at sea’.
Our Alaskan adventure returns us to civilisation the next day when Explorer sails into the garden city of Victoria, British Columbia. This picture-perfect city exudes old world, old colonial charm, with fragrant, colourful flowers everywhere. Founded in 1843 by James Douglas of the Hudson’s Bay Company, it was first known as Fort Victoria. By 1848, Vancouver Island was made a British colony and in 1868, Vancouver Island was incorporated with mainland British Columbia. Although it is a port city, Victoria is not as industrially oriented as Vancouver. The harbours, especially Inner Harbour, are dotted with pleasure craft, ferries and floatplanes. And here we can explore this beautiful city and learn its fascinating history through sights which include horse-drawn carriages, tearooms and double decker buses. We may wish to visit the stunning flower gardens, including Butchart Gardens, an official National Historic Site, stroll the winding garden paths and enjoy gelatos flavoured with local berries and flowers, take afternoon tea—or something stronger, visiting the vineyards of Victoria Island to taste the wines. When this gentle day of contrasts is over we shall return to Explorer for our final night aboard this luxurious ship as she sails on to Seattle, Washington, which is journey’s end.
This will truly have been one of life’s most awe inspiring, fascinating, exciting and memorable adventures in one of the last unspoiled regions on earth—unforgettable, unmissable, and enjoyed in total luxury. This truly is the trip of a lifetime.
REGENT SEVEN SEAS ALASKA CRUISE WITH THE ROCKY MOUNTAINEER: EXCLUSIVE CLUB RATES SAVING UP TO £2,729 EACH
This 15-night journey comprises a six-night pre-cruise GoldLeaf Rocky Mountaineer First Passage to the West trip from Banff to Vancouver, followed by the nine-night, six-star ‘Behold the Pacific Northwest’ Alaska cruise from Vancouver to Seattle. The dates are September 3 to 18, 2026.
Below are some of the suite categories and Club savings. And you can add the ultimate all-inclusive flights and chauffeur-driven service if you wish. Rates are per person for two sharing, with all the same all-inclusive benefits of passengers paying full fare.
CHOOSE YOUR SUITE CATEGORY AND SAVINGS:
Veranda Suite H (307 sq ft, 28.5 M2): RSSC best rate, from £8,638. CCUK from £7,633. Click to register interest.
Deluxe Suite G1 (341 sq ft, 31.7 M2): RSSC best rate from £9,078. CCUK from £8,029. Click to register interest.
Serenity Suite F1 (415 sq ft – 464 sq ft, 38.6-43.1 M2): RSSC best rate from £9,598. CCUK from £8,444. Click to register interest.
Concierge Suite D (38.6-43.1 M2) including complimentary hotel: RSSC best rate from £10,268. CCUK from £8,987. Click to register interest.
Penthouse Suite C (561 sq ft to 626 sq ft, 52.1-58.2 M2), including personal butler, complimentary hotel and more: RSSC best rate from £12,298. CCUK from £10,599. Click to register interest.
Explorer Suite (821 sq ft to 918 sq ft, 76.3-85.3 M2): a prestige suite with large balcony, two marble bathrooms, personal butler and more: RSSC best rate from £17,478. CCUK from £14,748. Click to register interest.
Or call the Member Services team on 020 7399 2960.
For Regent’s ultimate all-inclusive round-trip economy flights and chauffeur service, please add £1,390 per person to all above rates, or ask about Business Class and Premium Economy upgrades.
For the nine-night Alaska cruise only, without the Rocky Mountaineer, your Club rates start from just £5,395 per person instead of the best RSSC rate of from £6,139. To check availability and rates for the cruise without the train, please call Member Services on 020 7399 2960 or click here to check by email.
This Alaska cruise and Rocky Mountaineer journey has just been announced and it will soon sell out—so if you would like to join us, please don’t delay!
ALWAYS INCLUDED IN ALL SUITES:
Unlimited Shore Excursions
Exquisite Dining, Including All Speciality Restaurants at No Added Cost
Unlimited Beverages, Fine Wines, Craft Cocktails, Speciality Coffees and more
Customisable In-Suite Mini Bar Replenished Daily With Your Preferences
Unlimited Access to Spa Facilities
Pre-Paid Gratuities
Unlimited Wifi*
Valet Laundry Service
24-Hour In-Suite Dining
CONCIERGE SUITES AND HIGHER ALWAYS INCLUDE:
1-Night Pre-Cruise Hotel Package
Priority Online Reservations for Shore Excursions and Speciality Dining
Additional Savings on Regent Choice Experiences and Land Programmes
PENTHOUSE SUITES AND HIGHER ALSO ALWAYS INCLUDE:
Personal Butler for an Elevated In-Suite Experience
Daily Canapés
PLEASE READ: CountryClubuk Club Rules and Terms and Conditions
Check best rates and availability: inquire below
PLEASE READ: CountryClubuk Club Rules and Terms and Conditions
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