The fare
The Silversea sailings we would shortlist run from about $8,300 to $17,600 per person for 9 to 10 nights, depending on ship, suite, season and itinerary.

ResearchLines, ships and destinations, in detail
Silversea
The classic small Silversea ship, rebuilt for ice and still elegant.
Overview
Wind is the smallest Silversea ship on classic routes and the most traditional in feel: a single main restaurant plus La Terrazza, a small pool, a library and a crew who know everyone by day two.
Since its rebuild it also runs expedition seasons in the Arctic and Antarctica with a Zodiac fleet, which makes it a hybrid: a classic small ship that can go to the ice.
At a glance
We will say whether Silver Wind is right for your party, which suite we would book and which sailing, or name the ship we would choose instead.
Price
Upper luxury; often good value for a Mediterranean week in the fleet. Planning figures on each sailing page.
What it costs
Planning figures from the sailings on this page, not a quote.
The Silversea sailings we would shortlist run from about $8,300 to $17,600 per person for 9 to 10 nights, depending on ship, suite, season and itinerary.
Butler service in every suite; Drinks and dining; Gratuities and Wi-Fi; Door-to-door option with flights and transfers; Expedition activities on expedition ships. Anything not on that list, we price alongside the fare so there is no surprise on board.
Flights, hotel nights before and after, private transfers and any excursions outside the fare sit on top. Your proposal sets out the cruise fare and additional costs so you can compare the full trip.
Tell us what you are looking for and the figure you have in mind. We will say what it buys on each line, and where the same money goes further.
On board
In our words, from the questions we are asked most. Suite names are the line's; which one we would book is ours.
Tell us who is traveling and we will name the deck and the suite numbers we would hold, and the ones we would avoid.
Children, grandparents, mobility
Three honest notes: what the ship does for children, what it does for grandparents, and what it asks of anyone with limited mobility.
Connecting suites, different activity levels, dining that works for everyone, and transfers that suit grandparents and toddlers alike. The best family suites go first, so start early.
Where it sails
The regions this ship sails as far as we know; the itinerary confirms the ports and the season.

The easiest great cruise there is: short flights, famous ports, and a ship for every kind of family.

Venice, Dubrovnik and Kotor in a week, on ships small enough for the old harbors.

Expedition comfort around Iceland, Greenland and Svalbard, without giving up the butler.

The trip of a lifetime, planned a year ahead and done in real comfort.
Sample itineraries
We have not written up a sample sailing on Silver Wind yet. Silversea publishes the current itineraries; tell us the season you have in mind and we will send the two or three we would consider, with planning figures.
Give us the month, who is traveling and how far you will fly. A specialist will name the two or three regions and ships we would choose.
Deck plans and photographs
On Silversea's official site; we send the marked-up plan with every proposal.





Our promise
We do not recommend a cruise because it is expensive, and we do not put people on the wrong ship. If Silver Wind is not right for your party, we will tell you and suggest the one that is, even if it costs less or is sold by someone else. We are an advisor, not a booking engine.
Speak to a specialistGood to know
Both, by season. It runs classic Mediterranean and Northern Europe itineraries and polar expedition seasons with Zodiacs. Check which program your dates fall in; we will.
Same line
Silversea's brightest ship: asymmetric, open to the sea, a butler in every suite.
Silver Nova's sister, a year newer, same open design.

The classic Silversea ship with the destination-led dining program.
Compared

Luxury Caribbean cruises shortlisted by Blackbury for families at Christmas, couples in search of small islands and grandparents who want warm, easy weeks.

Which ships change the mind of someone who thinks they would hate cruising: relaxed modern ships, yachts and one all-inclusive line, and the itinerary we suggest for a first week at sea.

Where the food is genuinely worth the fare: Oceania, Silversea, Regent, Seabourn and Explora compared for restaurants, inclusions and the kind of traveler each suits.
Our pick: A Veranda suite midship on Deck 6. Tell us who is traveling and when, and we will say which sailing and which suite, or whether another ship would suit you better.