Patagonia Small Cruise Ships

The National Geographic Explorer is a state-of-the-art luxury expedition ship accommodating 148 guests in 81 outside cabins. It is fully stabilized, for cruising polar passages while providing comfort.

Magellan Discoverer sails ahead with its cutting-edge hybrid diesel-electric propulsion system and active stabilizers that enable a smoother, quieter journey through the icy wonders. 

The L'Austral, sister ship to the Le Boreal, is the fruit of Italian expertise and French sophistication. A superb mega-yacht with 132 cabins, the L'Austral links tradition and innovation, cruising to worldwide destinations in luxury.

The creation of the National Geographic Orion in 2003 heralds a new breed of expedition ship: a state-of-the-art vessel which combines the latest advances in ship design and communication technology with all the style and comfort of a luxury cruise ship.

MV Discoverer is a boutique expedition vessel built for polar exploration, combining comfort with authentic expedition capability. Carrying just 140 guests, the ship offers elegant ocean-view staterooms, wellness facilities, outdoor jacuzzis, and spacious viewing decks designed for unforgettable wildlife encounters in Antarctica and the Arctic.

The (formally RMS) St. Helena, originally built to serve a remote community, is a British-built, 2022-refurbished vessel with a rich legacy. Now part of the Terra Nova fleet, she offers adventure-filled Antarctica voyages that are uniquely capable and character-rich small expedition ship delivering value and purpose in every journey.

Embark on the brand new Stella Australis, launched in 2010 for Patagonia cruising. Part of the Australis fleet, the Stella has 100 cabins each feature picture windows, private facilities & satellite phone.

Launching in 2018, Ventus Australis (Southern Winds) is a new state-of-the-art ship carrying up to 210 passengers in 100 cabins. Join Ventus Australis on a journey through the narrow fjords and channels of Patagonia and step ashore at fabled Cape Horn. The ship features multiple options of well-appointed cabins, spacious decks, and a dining area.

Ocean Nova delivers a classic Antarctic expedition experience for just 80 guests. Its small size allows access to remote bays and pristine landscapes larger ships can’t reach. With an outstanding guide-to-passenger ratio, everyone enjoys personal attention on and off the ship.

MV Skorpios III was built in 1995 at the Skorpios shipyard in Chile. Her cabins and hotel infrastructure were remodeled in 2012. The ship is 70 meters long, has a 10-meter beam, and a 3.30-meter draft, displacing 1,600 tons.

The MV Skorpios II was built in 1988 and sails under the Chilean flag. Renovated in 2012, the ship is a comfortable sailing vessel. Her sleek exterior and small size makes her ideal for sailing the narrow fjords of Patagonia.

Cruising on a Seabourn ship is unlike any other form of travel. The experience is luxurious, yet relaxed, elegant, yet casual sumptuous, yet understated.