MV SeaDream I
ex Seabourn Goddess I, Sea Goddess I
SeaDream I © John Jones
Steel twin screw motor vessel built by Aker Finnyards, Rauma, Finland (Yard No 466) in 1984 for Norske Cruise as a Passenger (Cruise) Ship
Technical Data
- Cost: $34 million
- Length: 104.81m (overall), 90.56m (between perpendiculars)
- Breadth of hull: 14.61m
- Depth: 6.00m
- Draught: 4.17m
- Tonnage: 4,333 gross/1,277 net/450 deadweight (summer)
- Engines: Two Wartsila Vasa 12V22HF diesels
- Power: 3,540 kW/4,814 bhp
- Speed: 17.5 knots
- Capacity: 116
- Passenger decks: 5
- Crew: 95
- Call Sign: LMXP3, C6PW8
- MMSI Number: 308908000
- IMO Number: 8203438
- Registry: Oslo/Norway (1984-1995), Douglas/Isle of Man (1995-2000), Nassau/Bahamas
- Sister Ship: SeaDream II
Current AIS Location
Please note that this specific vessels AIS position data may be over an hour old and that the vessels position will only be displayed when it is within range of the VesselFinder AIS system. The AIS transponder/ship position data featured on this page is intended for information purposes only and it is in no way related to the 'Safety of Navigation at Sea'. All the AIS ship position data featured within this article is provided by VesselFinder and we are therefore not responsible for its content or its accuracy.
History
1984: Operator; Partrederiet Norwegian Cruise, Oslo. as SEA GODDESS I.
Nigel Thornton Collection
1990 – 1999: Charter to Cunard Line, Bahamas.
© Tony Garner
February 2000: Charter to Seabourne Cruise Line, Bahamas. Renamed SEABOURN GODDESS I.
Seabourn Postcard
August 31st 2001: Renamed SEADREAM I. Owner; Seadream Yacht Club Management. Manager; Seadream Yacht Club Management.
© John Jones
© Ken Smith
2019: Remains in service with SeaDream Yacht Club AS.
All information is believed to be correct and no responsibility is accepted for any errors or omissions. All items included in this article are subject to © copyright. We would like to take this opportunity of thanking: Tony Garner, John Jones and Ken Smith for their assistance in producing this feature.
Article © Nigel Thornton and Ray Goodfellow (Dover Ferry Photos Group)
