Cruise overview
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About San Juan
About Port Elizabeth, Bequia
Bequia is a Carib word meaning "island of the cloud." Hilly and green with several golden-sand beaches, Bequia is 9 miles (14½ km) south of St. Vincent's southwestern shore; with a population of 5,000, it's the largest of the Grenadines. Although boatbuilding, whaling, and fishing have been the predominant industries here for generations, sailing has now become almost synonymous with Bequia. Admiralty Bay is a favored anchorage for both privately owned and chartered yachts. Lodgings range from comfortable resorts and villas to cozy West Indian—style inns. Bequia's airport and the frequent ferry service from St. Vincent make this a favorite destination for day-trippers, as well. The ferry docks in Port Elizabeth, a tiny town with waterfront bars, restaurants, and shops where you can buy handmade souvenirs—including the exquisitely detailed model sailboats that are a famous Bequia export. The Easter Regatta is held during the four-day Easter weekend, when revelers gather to watch boat races and celebrate the island's seafaring traditions with food, music, dancing, and competitive games.To see the views, villages, beaches, and boatbuilding sites around Bequia, hire a taxi at the jetty in Port Elizabeth. Several usually line up under the almond trees to meet each ferry from St. Vincent.
About Mayreau Island
The small island of Mayreau, just one and 1/2 square miles in area (3.9 square kilometres) is the smallest inhabited island of The Grenadines, and is part of the independent state of St.Vincent in the eastern Caribbean Sea. Two of the best known islands in The Grenadines are Mustique and Bequia, the second largest island in this group. The Grenadine Islands are strung out in a gentle sweep between St.Vincent and Grenada. Most visitors to Mayreau arrive from cruise ships, on the regular ferry, or by yacht. There are no proper roads on the island, only a few vehicles, no airport and only a single unnamed village. Mayreau and the neighboring Tobago Cays are very popular for divers and snorkellers. Saline Bay, on the west coast of the island, has a wonderful broad beach and a few local vendors selling T-shirts and local craft. A climb up the road to the hilltop village on the island provides breathtaking views across Mayreau, Canouan, the Tobago Cays and Carriacou.
About Soufrière
The oldest town in St. Lucia and the island’s former French colonial capital, Soufrière was founded by the French in 1746 and named for its proximity to the volcano of the same name. The wharf is the center of activity in this sleepy town (population, 9,000), particularly when a cruise ship anchors in pretty Soufrière Bay. French colonial influences are evident in the second-story verandahs, gingerbread trim, and other appointments of the wooden buildings that surround the market square. The market building itself is decorated with colorful murals. Soufrière, the site of much of St. Lucia’s renowned natural beauty, is the destination of most sightseeing trips. This is where you can get up close to the iconic Pitons and visit colonial capital of St. Lucia, with its "drive-in" volcano, botanical gardens, working plantations, waterfalls, and countless other examples of the natural beauty for which St. Lucia is deservedly famous.
About Terre-de-Haut
About Marigot
French and Dutch have lived side by side on St. Maarten/St. Martin for hundreds of years—with no border patrols or customs between them. The French side has a more genteel ambience, more fashionable shopping, and a Continental flair. The Dutch tends to be less expensive, has casino hotels, and more nightlife. Water sports abound all over—diving, snorkeling, sailing, and windsurfing are all top draws. And it's easy to while away the day relaxing on one of the 37 beaches, strolling the boardwalk of Dutch-side Philipsburg, and exploring the very French town of Marigot. Although luck is an important commodity at St. Maarten's 13 casinos, chance plays no part in finding a good meal at the island’s excellent eateries. The best way to explore St. Maarten/St. Martin is by car. Though often congested, especially around Philipsburg and Marigot, the roads are fairly good, though narrow and winding, with some speed bumps, potholes, roundabouts, and an occasional wandering goat herd. Few roads are marked with their names, but destination signs are common. Besides, the island is so small that it's hard to get really lost—at least that is what locals tell you. If you’re spending a few days, get to know the area with a scenic "loop" around the island. Be sure to pack a towel and some water shoes, a hat, sunglasses, and sunblock. Head up the east shoreline from Philipsburg, and follow the signs to Dawn Beach and Oyster Pond. The road winds past soaring hills, turquoise waters, quaint West Indian houses, and wonderful views of St. Barth. As you cross over to the French side, turn into Le Galion for a stop at the calm sheltered beach, the stables, the butterflies, or the windsurfing school, then keep following the road toward Orient Bay, the St-Tropez of the Caribbean. Continue to Anse Marcel, Grand Case, Marigot, and Sandy Ground. From Marigot, the flat island of Anguilla is visible. Completing the loop brings you past Cupecoy Beach, through Maho and Simpson Bay, where Saba looms in the horizon, and back over the mountain road into Philipsburg.
About San Juan
Step into a stylish and bright open living area with a spacious adjacent bedroom. This 353-square-foot suite welcomes you with spectacular views, courtesy of the sliding glass doors that lead out to your private balcony. The outdoor space adds another 110 square feet, enough to sit outside comfortably and enjoy the breeze. The bedroom features an inviting queen bed that can be converted into two twins if desired, while the bathroom includes a luxurious walk-in mosaic glass shower with rain head and body jets.
Located at the middle of the ship, these 225-square-foot suites welcome you with stylish comfort and beautiful ocean views. Relax on your queen bed (convertible into two twin beds if desired) or lounge in the nearby living area. The outdoor space adds another 55 square feet, enough to sit outside comfortably and enjoy the breeze. In the bathroom, you’ll find a luxurious walk-in mosaic glass shower with rain head and body jets.
Star Seeker
Be one of the first to experience Star Seeker, Windstar’s newest yacht, during our inaugural sailing season beginning January 2026!
Featuring new dining options, upgraded amenities and 112 spacious suites — all but 10 with a full private veranda or a floor-to-ceiling infinity window — Star Seeker is a fresh take on our Star Class that remains unmistakably Windstar.
Reserve your Star Seeker cruise by October 31, 2024 and you’ll enjoy a complimentary All-Inclusive experience — with Wi-Fi, unlimited wine, beer and cocktails, and all gratuities — plus $200 onboard credit per stateroom.
Ship Facts
Speed | 12 | ||||||||||
Width | 19 | ||||||||||
Length | 131 | ||||||||||
Capacity | 224 | ||||||||||
Currency | USD | ||||||||||
Language | en | ||||||||||
Crew Count | 135 | ||||||||||
Deck Count | 4 | ||||||||||
Refit Year | |||||||||||
Cabin Count | 112 | ||||||||||
Launch Year | 2026 | ||||||||||
Gross Tonnage | 9315 | ||||||||||
Electrical Plugs |
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Large Cabin Count | N/A | ||||||||||
Wheelchair Cabin Count | N/A |
Deck 8
- Elevator
Deck 7
- Elevator
- Yacht Club (1)
- Pool and Whirlpool (2)
- Star Grill (3)
- Star Bar (4)
- Oceanview Suite
- Vista Veranda Suite
- Vista Infinity Suite
Deck 6
- Elevator
- Whirlpool (6)
- Infinity Suite (1x Accessible)
- Triple Infinity Suite
- Premier Veranda Suite
- Deluxe Suite
- Star Suite
- Horizon Owner's Suite
Deck 5
- Spa Entrance
- Elevator
- Whirlpool (6)
- Infinity Suite
- Classic Suite
- Premier Veranda Suite
- Star Suite
- Deluxe Suite
- Veranda Suite
Deck 4
- Embarkation
- Elevator
- World Spa by Windstar (7)
- Lounge (8)
- Medical Facility (9)
- Reception (10)
- Destination Desk (11)
- Fitness Center and Motion Studio (12)
- Star Boutique (13)
- Specialty Restaurant (14)
- Amphora Restaurant (15)
Deck 3
- Tender Embarkation
- Elevator
- Watersports Platform (16)
- Oceanview Suite
Fine dining has always been a pillar of the Windstar experience. As the Official Cruise Line of the James Beard Foundation featuring locally inspired cuisine, developed by a list of culinary all-stars using new flavours and fresh ingredients.
Amphora
Amphora presents a contemporary, international menu and fresh local dishes.
Star Grill
Yacht Club Café
A pleasant lounge and all-day coffee bar, which is the perfect place to relax with new friends and enjoy the 270 degree views from atop the ship.
Complimentary Room Service
Open Bridge
Guests can talk with the Captain and officers on watch, view the navigational charts with the crew and enjoy one of the best views on the ship.