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Boutique cruise line, Azamara Club Cruises has finalised refurbishments to Azamara Quest following her recent Singapore dry dock.

Azamara Quest now boasts a number of enhancements, including the removal of the casino – replicating Azamara Pursuit’s “The Den”; a newly designed gift shop, and the addition of six new Ocean View staterooms.

Highlights include:

Casino Turned Lounge:

Following the success and positive feedback from guests regarding Azamara Pursuit’s The Den, Azamara Quest’s casino has been transformed into a similar lively lounge, equipped with comfortable seating, a piano, light “live” music in the evening, and a lengthy bar. To further the brand’s commitment to Destination Immersion® experiences, “The Den” will also have a concierge desk staffed with destination-focused travel experts to help plan land excursions.

Additional Improvements:

  • In addition to “The Den,” Azamara Quest’s gift shop was re-designed and will provide guests with an immersive shopping experience, offering a variety of cosmetics, electronics, jewellery and perfumes.
  • The ship will offer six new Ocean View staterooms on deck four, port side. As a result, the ship can now accommodate 702 guests (previously 690).
  • Azamara Quest’s top ten suites as well as its two specialty dining restaurants, Prime C and Aqualina, are now equipped with brand new furniture.

Voyages on Azamara Quest:

Azamara is currently sailing the brand’s first-ever 15-Night Circle Japan Intensive Voyage. The ship recently departed on April 27, and will be stopping at 8 maiden ports, totaling 12 altogether. Guests will have the chance to dive deep into Japan, from feudal Samurai towns to tech-driven Tokyo. This trip includes three late-nights and two overnight stays.

Azamara Quest will then set sail on May 25 for one of its first visits to Alaska on the 10-Night Alaska Intensive Voyage. Highlights of this sailing include exploring Icy Strait Point, with an array of activities indigenous to the area such as native dance performances, brown bear viewings, and whale watching, as well as discovering Ketchikan, dubbed the “Salmon Capital of the World.”