Regent Seven Seas Cruises builds ships to reach more places

Their fleet is compact by conviction, not compromise. All rooms are suites, the crew-to-guest ratio is nearly 1 to 1, and the all-inclusive fare covers shore excursions, specialty dining, spirits, Wi-Fi, a daily minibar restock, and so much more. Onboard restaurants compete with restaurants that have Michelin ambitions, and the Culinary Arts Kitchen runs cooking classes that change with every coastline.

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Six ports are yours to book, each chosen for the same reason: a harbor too small for bigger ships to enter.

GUSTAVIA, ST. BARTS

Lined with French cafés, duty-free boutiques, and colonial facades that read more Côte d'Azur than Antilles, the port of Gustavia promises excellent taste experiences along with exquisite shopping and interesting historic sites. The entire enclave of red-roofed buildings is walkable in just one hour.

For a wider overview of the island, join the Intimate Island Tour-a drive with a panoramic introduction to St. Barts.

The excursion promises views of the iconic Eden Rock and the charming seaside village of Lorient as it winds along photogenic coastal roads.

FOWEY, ENGLAND

The English Channel has glamour if you know where to look, and Fowey has been proving that point since author Daphne du Maurier pillaged the estuary so thoroughly during her decades here that the tourism board still maps walks keyed to her fiction.

The harbor is hemmed by lanes, stone cottages, and a countryside green enough to make you suspicious of the weather reports.