Safari Quest
Safari Quest: Explore Alaska & the Pacific Northwest
Snapshot
On the 22-guest boutique yacht Safari Quest from Un-Cruise Adventures. Four decks offer invigorating spaces to get away from it all and take in up-close views of the surrounding wilderness. Recap the day's activities, relax or watch a movie on the wide-screen TV in the comfortable and sophisticated salon. The yacht also features a fully stocked bar and a library with large view windows for reading or discussing marine life with fellow guests.
Equipped for adventure, Safari Quest comes with kayaks, paddle boards, skiffs and hiking poles, and she offers a full-beam swim step for easy access to water activities and hydrophones for listening to below-surface sounds. The onboard wellness program includes a hot tub and fitness equipment in the sun lounge.
Where Safari Quest sails
You can kayak, hike and bird-watch through the Pacific Northwest and Alaska on Safari Quest.
Staterooms
There are four stateroom categories aboard Safari Quest: Single, Mariner, Commander and Captain. This upscale yacht has 11 staterooms, all with Tempur-pedic memory foam mattresses and private bathrooms with heated tile floors. Safari Quest’s four Captain staterooms feature sliding glass doors and French balconies. Each room has a flat-screen TV/DVD and iPod docking stations, as well as hair dryers and bathrobes.
Your take
Have you cruised on Safari Quest? What was the highlight? We'd love to hear about your experience.
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Interested in a cruise on this ship?
If you're interested in a cruise on Safari Quest, contact a Cruiseable travel advisor at 1-877-322-3773 or by email.
Top dining options on board
Fast facts
Overheard
“The food was spectacular and abundant. There was an open bar. The real surprise was that boat life could be as active as I wanted it to be.”
“We dropped anchor at Princess Louisa Inlet, a glacier-cut gorge with provincial marine park status and a series of waterfalls spilling over 5,000-foot granite canyon walls. It’s one of the most glorious spots in this part of British Columbia, and a place where we could stand-up paddleboard, kayak and hike. The water there was so calm and clear that we could spot the blood-orange frills of a lion’s mane jellyfish pulsing under the surface.”
