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World Cruise Guests At Play on a Sea DayWorld Cruise Guests At Play on a Sea DayWorld Cruise Guests At Play on a Sea Day

World Cruise Guests
At Play on a Sea Day


著者:Bo Mackison

Bo and Sherpa
Travel the World

We’re excited to welcome guest blogger Bo Mackison to share a glimpse of life aboard the 2025 World Cruise. Currently sailing across the Pacific, Bo is documenting the journey in real-time, from cultural experiences and lively onboard activities to unexpected discoveries.

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Pictures taken by guests aboard the 2025 World Cruise with Regent Seven Seas Cruises



Robinson Crusoe Island in the Evening Sun

Today we are on our way to Rapa Nui (Easter Island). After a full day of exploration, we left left Robinson Crusoe Island on a Tuesday at around 6 p.m., and if everything goes as planned, we won't see land again until we arrive in Hanga Roa, Rapa Nui, on Sunday.

“Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,” I count on my fingers. “Four sea days.”

When we first signed up to go on the World Cruise last June, it was a very late decision; we got one of the last available suites, and we noticed strings of sea days among all those enticing ports of call. But since we’ve never experienced more than two days at sea in a row, we couldn't quite imagine what this would be like. Now, we are learning firsthand.


The Terremoto (Earthquake in a Glass)

As we look through Passages, Seven Seas Mariner®’s daily newsletter and schedule of activities, we see that our options are nearly endless. We must make choices, as there are often two conflicting activities. Should we go to the bridge lesson or attend the presentation by a wine specialist who recently boarded the ship? Should we participate in a lecture on Pacific Explorers or join the traditional crafts meeting? These are tough choices, for sure.

Sherpa and I decided to attend the Chile Wine History and Terremoto Experience. Sherpa is interested in wine; I am not. Still, I thought the history of wine might be intriguing. We were both glad we attended. Sherpa enjoyed exploring everything about wine, and I happily tried a new drink, the Terremoto.

There seemed to be mixed reactions to the drink —"too sweet” or “not wine”— some audience members claimed, but I adored it. Perhaps because I don’t typically drink wine, I had no expectations. So, when I tasted this sweet concoction, I was pleasantly surprised. It also had a pineapple-like taste, one of my favorite flavors.

Terremoto is the Spanish word for earthquake, so perhaps this drink is meant to provide a jolt while enjoying it. Made with a generic sweet white wine (½ cup), sparkling wine (½ cup), pineapple ice cream (3 scoops), and a splash of grenadine, the drink is quite sweet but would serve as a delightful summer dessert for adults.


Games, Games, Games!

Next on the agenda for a large gathering of cruising gamers are THE GAMES. These events are offered several times each sea day and are featured in Passages with catchy titles such as:

  • Ring Toss — Throw Your Way to Points with the Entertainment Team
  • Officer’s Challenge — Dutch Shuffleboard
  • Gather Together Games — Join Cruise Host Jamie for Some Lunchtime Fun
  • Golf Tournament on the Links
  • Bocce Ball — Test Your Skills

Though Sherpa and I have yet to toss a ring or throw a ball, we know that these activities are immensely popular. There is always a loud, enthusiastic group that enjoys the friendly competitions several times a day. Their excitement is commendable — plus they can earn “points.”One can collect points throughout the cruise and exchange them for goodies such as Regent-branded keychains, golf towels, caps, and T-shirts.


An Early Cruise Blogger

We try to attend one or two lectures every sea day. Sherpa enjoys almost any history topic, and although I avoid those that focus specifically on war and/or conflict, I can still find plenty of options. Today, we attended "Pacific Explorers" by Terry Bishop, a perennial favorite lecturer and entertainer usually aboard one of the Regent ships. Terry always delivers an informative and entertaining presentation, and today, he discussed Magellan and his attempt to circumnavigate the world.

Of course, the part I found most relevant, as a chronicler myself, was the bit about Antonio Pigafetta, the “blogger” aboard Magellan’s ship, the Victoria. Magellan never returned to Spain or Portugal — he met his end in the Philippines — but fictitious stories (lies) made their way home through Magellan’s fellow sailors, who thought nothing of libeling him to make themselves look good. Enter Antonio, who kept meticulous records in his journal, which he published upon his return to Venice. The thrilling story of the first successful circumnavigation of the world became an instant bestseller, or so says Bishop, and soon the world learned the true story of Magellan. He quickly went from traitor status to hero.

Now you understand the importance of the world’s writers, especially those who strive to document the truth. The written word serves as a powerful tool. Tomorrow, there’s another day at sea as we continue our journey westward.

Journey Away in Wonder with Bo and Sherpa. Visit their Travel the World blog for more captivating stories from their 2025 World Cruise aboard Seven Seas Mariner®.


Write Your Next Chapter Aboard Regent

If Bo and Sherpa's travel adventures have sparked your wanderlust, start your own journey with our luxury World Cruises and discover dozens of fascinating destinations while only unpacking once. Regent Seven Seas Cruises® has consistently delivered ultra luxury travel experiences with the very best value for over thirty years. Aboard The World’s Most Luxurious Fleet™, enjoy unrivaled onboard space, unforgettable shoreside excursions, incomparable culinary experiences, and exceptional Heartfelt Hospitality™.

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