Seabourn Quest deck plans

Seabourn Quest (2011-built, last refurbished in 2018) is the third and newest of the three older Seabourn cruise ships—together with Odyssey and Sojourn. Like her sisterships, Quest was designed by “Yran & Storbraaten,” and built by the Italian company T. Mariotti. Seabourn ships are well known for offering some of the market’s best all-inclusive luxury cruise deals, as well as for featuring some of the largest spas among luxury ships at sea.

Seabourn Quest’s cruise ship deck plan shows a total of 225 staterooms (all suites) for 450 passengers (maximum capacity 540), served by 330 crew and staff. The vessel has 11 decks (10 passenger-accessible, 7 with cabins), 3 restaurants, 10 lounges and bars, 2 swimming pools, 6 Jacuzzis (outdoor hot tubs), 6 elevators, and no self-service laundry facilities.

Seabourn ships are all-inclusive cruise vessels. All gourmet food (at all dining venues) and all drinks (including premium alcohol) are included in the cruise fare.

Seabourn Quest deckplan changes 2018-2016-2013 refurbishments review

The list of Seabourn Quest deck plan changes following the 2013 drydock refurbishment includes:

• A new ballast water treatment system was installed in the engine room.
• Two new cranes (aft on Deck 6) and four Zodiac cradles were added.
• The ship’s marina was refitted to accommodate the Zodiacs (inflatable boats used for sightseeing and ship-to-shore operations on Antarctica cruises).

During the drydock refurbishment in 2016, Deck 10's aft “Spa Terrace” area was remodeled into four new Penthouse Spa Suites (new cabin category PS). Spa Suite passengers now have unlimited access to the Spa Terrace relaxation area. They are also served by a dedicated spa concierge throughout the cruise and enjoy top luxury spa amenities, including a large marble bathroom.

During the 6-day refurbishment in 2018 (April 28–May 4, completed in Genoa Italy), the UK-based company Trimline carried out interior renovations, including new flooring, woodworking, decorations, upholstery, plumbing, tiling, and electrical upgrades in all public areas, passenger and crew cabins, and service spaces. The elevators were also upgraded.