Prime 7

Prime 7 is Regent Seven Seas' signature steakhouse, inspired by the classic American steakhouse tradition. Thick-cut steaks, seafood, rich sauces, and polished service create a mature, satisfying dinner experience. The focus is on precise cooking, deep flavour, lobster and seafood selections, and a relaxed pace that pairs naturally with red wine. With its darker, quieter atmosphere, Prime 7 is ideal for a classic evening at sea, where a steak, a glass of wine, and an unhurried dinner become a memorable part of the voyage.

Chartreuse

Chartreuse is Regent Seven Seas' refined French dining venue, inspired by the three-Michelin-starred L'Auberge du Vieux Puits in France. It brings the finesse of the French table into an elegant dinner at sea, with a focus on sauces, precise cooking, aroma, and presentation rather than heavy formality. Dishes such as hand-cut beef tartare, fish soup, truffle-accented creations, and classic French desserts add a Parisian sense of grace and occasion. Chartreuse is ideal for guests seeking a quieter, more polished evening, shaped by attentive service, selected wines, and French culinary style.

La Veranda

La Veranda is Regent Seven Seas' most relaxed all-day dining venue, and the one that feels closest to an easy daily rhythm at sea. Mainly serving breakfast and lunch, it allows guests to enjoy a meal without the need for formal planning. Its appeal lies in the range of choices, generous but never careless, from fresh salads, hot dishes, seafood, made-to-order items, and desserts, all easily combined according to the mood of the day. On select ships, La Veranda also introduces new dishes and plant-based options, such as Impossible Salisbury Steak and Pacific Rim tofu poke salad. In the evening, La Veranda transforms into Sette Mari at La Veranda, carrying the day into dinner with a warmer Italian table atmosphere.

Coffee Connection

Coffee Connection is Regent Seven Seas' everyday spot for morning coffee, afternoon reading, and a quiet pause between activities. Unlike a formal restaurant, it does not require a full dining rhythm; instead, it gathers the smaller moments of the day through coffee, tea, pastries, and light bites. Guests can settle by the window with a book after breakfast, or slow down again with coffee and a snack after returning from a shore excursion. Its appeal is understated and practical, serving as part of the ship's social flow while keeping the calm feeling of a café. It shows how Regent Seven Seas' refined dining extends beyond dinner into the simple pauses of daily life at sea.

Prestige Lounge

Prestige Lounge is the most rhythm-driven evening social venue on Seven Seas Prestige. Its focus is not quiet lingering, but the way it brings live performances, the dance floor, and the atmosphere of a night at sea together. It is an ideal place to move on to after dinner, where drinks, music, and dancing allow guests to take part in the evening rather than simply watch it unfold. Compared with Galileo's Bar, which works beautifully as a pre-dinner opening, Prestige Lounge feels more like the main rhythm after dark, extending the social mood of the voyage in a lighter and more energetic way.

Meridian Lounge

Meridian Lounge should not be framed as a typical pre-dinner cocktail lounge. It is better understood as a low-lit music salon at sea, where the evening is shaped by sound: jazz, blues, the gentle clink of glasses, and conversations that linger after dinner. It is not a large dance floor or a panoramic lounge, but a place that brings the music closer. Guests can order a classic cocktail, sit down for a live performance, or let the day's voyage settle into a quieter, more atmospheric night. Meridian Lounge captures Regent Seven Seas' elegance in a more intimate way, relying not on spectacle, but on music, lighting, and mood to make guests stay for one more drink.

Galileo's

Galileo's is more than a pre-dinner lounge. Its name gives the bar a sense of astronomy, navigation, and distant voyages. After the day's coastal views fade, guests can settle in with a classic cocktail, as if turning from a ship's log to a page of stars. The mood is old-school, calm, and faintly nautical, shaped by soft lighting, quiet drinks, and a sense of setting out toward somewhere far away.

Observation Lounge

Observation Lounge feels like a pause within the voyage. It does not require a planned activity, nor does it need the evening to create atmosphere. Once guests sit down, the sea, port, clouds, and changing sky outside the windows become the experience. Morning is ideal for watching the ship enter port, the afternoon for quiet reading, and sunset for an aperitif. Its value is not in liveliness, but in offering a place to slow down between dining, shore excursions, and evening entertainment. Here, the ocean view is not a backdrop. It is the main character.