SH Diana

Morning yoga on SH Diana’s bow deck with polar scenery on the horizon is one of those expedition experiences that sounds too considered until you’re standing in it. The bow deck’s forward position gives unobstructed 180-degree views that no interior wellness space can replicate — and in Antarctica, that view changes every day.

A Nordic-style sauna paired with broader wellness facilities offers post-expedition recovery in conditions that make the contrast genuinely effective — cold polar air outside, warm cedar inside. One of the more popular onboard spaces on Antarctic and Arctic voyages when the outside temperature makes the proposition obvious.

Daily Zodiac operations bring SH Diana’s guests to Antarctic shore sites, wildlife colonies, and ice formations the ship can’t directly access. Diana’s 192-guest capacity is managed through a structured launch program that keeps wait times reasonable and maximizes time on ice relative to time in the inflatable.

SH Diana’s heated outdoor pool is usable in cold-weather destinations — an uncommon amenity on an expedition ship and one of Diana’s signature differentiators from the field. The pool deck is also the main outdoor social space underway, designed to be genuinely comfortable rather than a checkbox feature.

The Swan Restaurant serves three meals daily with destination-inspired menus that change throughout the voyage. Dining on Diana is genuinely better than the expedition ship norm — one of the more common things guests mention in post-voyage reviews, and a meaningful differentiator against operators who treat meals as pure fuel between landings.

SH Diana’s observation lounge spans the forward section with floor-to-ceiling glass and elevated seating designed for wildlife watching underway. The lounge is the daily hub for expedition briefings, scholar lectures, and the informal conversations between specialists and guests that define the Swan Hellenic experience — quieter and more intimate than most ships of comparable capacity.

SH Diana’s most accessible category — a well-designed 20m² oceanview stateroom without a balcony, built for travelers who want the full Diana expedition experience at the best-value price point. The expedition program, enrichment programming, and onboard quality are identical to every other category on the ship.

A compact and well-appointed balcony stateroom that gives guests private outdoor access at the most accessible price point that still includes a balcony. On Diana, the expedition program and enrichment lectures are the same across all categories — the Balcony Stateroom is the most popular entry tier for guests prioritizing value without sacrificing outdoor space.

SH Diana’s Suite category offers a private balcony, king bed, and a comfortable living area in a thoughtfully designed 37m² footprint. The right entry point into suite-category living on Diana — meaningfully larger and more comfortable than the stateroom tiers below, without the premium category price tag.

A well-proportioned junior suite with a private balcony and a layout that clearly separates sleeping and living spaces. One of the more popular categories on Diana for travelers who want genuine suite living without the Premium price point — the 8m² balcony is usable even in cooler destinations.

SH Diana’s Premium Suite is the ship’s top tier without reaching Owner’s Suite scale — a 51m² suite with a private 11m² balcony, king bed, separate living space, and a level of finish that reflects Diana’s positioning as Swan Hellenic’s premium flagship. For long itineraries in remote destinations, the Premium Suite is the right answer for guests who want the cabin to match the journey.