SeaDream Yacht Club

According to USA Today, "SeaDream Yacht Club delivers a luxurious, yet low-key experience that's appealing even to those who don't usually cruise."[2] SeaDream's slogan is "it's yachting, not cruising".[3] The company's passengers are likely to be SeaDream repeaters, and to feel like members of a club: "It's a well-traveled, cultured, convivial bunch, mostly Americans and Europeans and mostly couples, age 40 and up."[2]

As of 2014, SeaDream's destinations included the Mediterranean, Caribbean, northern Europe and Asia-Pacific.[4]

SeaDream runs a fleet of two small cruise ships, formerly operated by Sea Goddess Cruises:[1][4]

Ship	Built	Builder	Crew	Passengers	Notes	Image
SeaDream I	1984	Wärtsilä Helsinki Shipyard	95	112	ex-Sea Goddess I, Seabourn Goddess I.
SeaDream II	1985	Wärtsilä Helsinki Shipyard	95	112	ex-Sea Goddess II, Seabourn Goddess II.

The two ships have been said to offer "... clubby scale, [and a] sense of privacy and exclusivity ...", but with lodgings not as luxurious as those of Seabourn or Silversea vessels. Each is equipped with a watersports marina that can be lowered for activities such as swimming, snorkelling, kayaking, windsurfing, and waterskiing.[4] Both ships are stocked with complimentary equipment for waterborne activities, including wave runners, glass-bottom kayaks, Laser sailboats, a banana boat, water skis, snorkeling gear and standup paddleboards. Also available are mountain bikes for use ashore.[2]

• Cruising (maritime)
• List of cruise lines

Wikimedia Commons has media related to SeaDream Yacht Club.

• SeaDream Yacht Club – official site
• SeaDream Yacht Club UK – official UK site
• "SeaDream I" – review by Douglas Ward in The Daily Telegraph, London, of the SeaDream I.
• "SeaDream II" – review by Teresa Machan in The Daily Telegraph, London, of the SeaDream II voyage in Greek Islands.
• "When only the best will do" – review by David S. Potts in The Sydney Morning Herald of a cruise on the SeaDream II.