Bremen in the harbor of Ushuaia, Argentina, 2009

Cruise Frog guide

Bremen

Bremen is a former Hapag-Lloyd Cruises cruise ship, which sailed 1993 to 2020. She measured 6,752 gross tons and carried 155 guests. She sailed Antarctica itineraries.

Add to your passportRetired 2020Antarctica

Bremen no longer sails for Hapag-Lloyd Cruises: she left Hapag-Lloyd Cruises' fleet in October 2020. Hapag-Lloyd Cruises' fleet today · Retired and departing ships

About Bremen

Bremen was a small expedition ship built by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries in Kobe, Japan, in 1990 as Frontier Spirit and sailed by Hapag-Lloyd Cruises from 1993. With room for 155 guests at 6,752 gross tons, she worked the polar regions: her crew charted the newly found Bremen Island in Antarctica in 2003, and in 2006 she transited the Northwest Passage. Hapag-Lloyd sold her to the Swiss company Scylla to make way for Hanseatic Spirit, laid her up at Warnemünde in July 2020 and handed her over in Rostock on 29 October 2020. Renamed Seaventure, she has since sailed for other expedition operators.

Deck plans

No deck plans on record for this ship yet.

Where she sailed

Quick answers

Which cruise line operates Bremen?

Bremen sailed for Hapag-Lloyd Cruises.

Is Bremen still sailing for Hapag-Lloyd Cruises?

Bremen no longer sails for Hapag-Lloyd Cruises: she left Hapag-Lloyd Cruises' fleet in October 2020.

How big is Bremen?

Bremen measures 6,752 gross tons and 112 metres in length, with 7 decks.

How crowded does Bremen feel?

Bremen has a passenger space ratio of 43.6: 6,752 gross tons for 155 guests. Ratios over 50 feel spacious and under 30 busy, so Bremen feels comfortable for her size.

How many passengers does Bremen carry?

Bremen carried 155 guests at double occupancy.

When did Bremen enter service?

Bremen entered service in 1990.

Where does Bremen sail?

Bremen sailed Antarctica itineraries.

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