In this suite, once exquisitely decorated and occupied by Lady Marjorie, one can still feel her determination to create a luxurious home at sea.

The former wood-paneled sleeping quarters of Sir Edward Francis Hutton also reflects Lady Marjorie’s love of detail and extraordinary taste.

Famous noble, corporate and showbusiness personalities have stayed in the generous original cabins. The “Colonial” style exudes a very special coziness.

A passionate collector, Lady Marjorie brought on board treasures from all over the world. There are several very special pieces in this cabin as well.

The spaciousness, elegance and comfort of this original cabin make one feel at home from the first moment.

As in the other original cabins, you will feel transported back to the era of 1930’s elegant travel.

This is the cabin where Dina Merrill, daughter of Marjorie Merriweather Post and Ed Hutton, spent much of her childhood.

As all of the original cabins, cabin no. 8 is on the ship’s Main Deck, which is connected to the Promenade Deck by an interior staircase leading to the restaurant/lounge.

The former single crew cabins were converted in 2002 to one large original cabin. Warm-colored fabrics and wood tones decorate the cabin.

These cabins were refurbished in 2002. Warm-colored fabrics and wood tones decorate the cabin.

As all cabins on the Captain’s and Lido Deck, these originated in the 1970s. These two cabins are bright and friendly thanks to the corner panorama window.

The comfortable two-bed cabins offer convenience, luxury and above all, a wonderful view of the open ocean.

These cozy cabins are ideally located on the Promenade Deck, as are the restaurant and lounge.

From this cabin you can quickly access one of the most charming places on board, the Blue Lagoon.

The former officer’s cabins offer sailing enthusiasts just the right ambiance. The cabin door leads directly to the Promenade Deck, so one can even sleep in fresh air with the door open.