Sponsored By

Four Seasons Yachts' 2026/27 festive season voyages

Capping its 2026 inaugural year are Four Seasons Yachts' festive season voyages in The Bahamas and Caribbean.

Anne Kalosh, Editor, Seatrade Cruise News & Senior Associate Editor, Seatrade Cruise Review

September 25, 2024

3 Min Read
Four Seasons Resort NevisPHOTO: FOUR SEASONS

The nine new sailings take place between Nov. 19, 2026 and Jan. 31, 2027. Highlights include 17 new destinations including The Bahamas, Anguilla and Miami, and diverse lengths, from five and seven nights to 14 nights.

These cruises build on the already announced Caribbean and Mediterranean itineraries, bringing Four Seasons Yachts' total inaugural year voyages to 32.

'We remain humbled by the strong demand for Four Seasons I sailings and encourage guests to look ahead, as our newly announced 2026/27 holiday voyages are sure to be a top choice for festive travelers,' said Nils Lindstad, VP business development and sales excellence, Marc-Henry Cruise Holdings, joint owner/operator, Four Seasons Yachts.

Thanksgiving in Saint-Pierre

The festive offerings begin with a 10-night Thanksgiving voyage roundtrip Antigua, weaving through the Lesser Antilles. Following a day at Saint-Pierre, Martinique, travelers can sit down to a Thanksgiving dinner prepared by Four Seasons culinary teams.

Other cruises include a seven-night Christmas voyage and a seven-night New Year's sailing or a 14-night trip combining both. Each begins and ends at Miami, offering the opportunity to add a pre- or post-voyage stay at the Four Seasons Hotel at The Surf Club in Surfside (a property of Fort Parners, owned by Nadim Ashi, executive chair of Marc-Henry Cruise Holdings).

Related:Four Seasons Yacht to debut in early 2026 in the Caribbean

Christmas Day in Palmetto Point

The Christmas voyage sees Christmas Day in Palmetto Point, Barbuda, where a beachside Christmas feast will be crafted by world-class chefs. Meanwhile, the New Year's sailing will ring in 2027 at sea with a glamorous celebration, followed by a relaxing beach day in the Exuma Sound.

Other destinations in the festive period include Grenada, Tobago and Anguilla. And, in some cases, Four Seasons I will be the only vessel in port.

'All of these carefully crafted voyages combine yacht-only harbors and off-the-radar treasures with exclusive access to authentic local experiences,' said Tim Littley, VP itinerary planning, Marc-Henry Cruise Holdings.

Bahamas roundtrips from Miami

Three roundtrip, five-night sailings from Miami to The Bahamas are planned with Exuma Sound, a yachting nirvana, as the focus for marina days with direct access to the sea and beach days.

Flexible, connecting suite configurations

Extended families, multigenerational travelers and small groups can take advantage of Four Seasons I's adjoining suites that can be connected with modular walls.

Four-Seasons-Yachts-flexible-suite-partitions.jpg

As many as five suites can be connected through these moving wall partitions or private terraces, offering numerous combinations to accommodate parties of up to 16. The versatility also offers the opportunity to reserve the entire side of a deck.

Related:Fincantieri's Ancona yard lays the keel for Four Seasons I, a 'dream come true'

The premier suites — the Loft Suite and the Funnel Suite — allow for up to 19 or 36 travelers, respectively. Twelve suites feature separate multifunctional studio accommodations with separate entrances and private bathrooms that integrate with the primary suite. With a flexible design, they can serve as extra storage space, a children’s bedroom, for traveling staff or as an office.

About the Author

Anne Kalosh

Editor, Seatrade Cruise News & Senior Associate Editor, Seatrade Cruise Review

Anne Kalosh covers global stories, reporting both breaking and in-depth news on cruising's significant people, places, ships and trends. A sought-after expert on cruising, she has moderated conferences around the world, including the high-profile State of the Industry panel at Seatrade Cruise Global. She created and led the acclaimed itinerary-planning case study for Seatrade's cruise master classes held at Cambridge and Oxford universities. She has been the cruise columnist for AFAR.com, and her freelance stories have appeared in a wide range of publications, from The New York Times to The Miami Herald.

The latest cruise news, analysis and more straight to your inbox
Get the free newsletter read by industry experts

You May Also Like