Sea Island, The Broadmoor and Windstar Cruises Launch Honeymoon Package

Start your new life as family travelers with this new collaboration from Sea Island, The Broadmoor and Windstar Cruises. Couples who celebrate their wedding at either Sea Island or The Broadmoor have the unique chance to take advantage of significant savings on a seven-night, all-inclusive honeymoon cruise to the islands of French Polynesia with Windstar.

“Windstar has been sailing in Tahiti for 36 years, and no other cruise line knows the islands like we do,” said Christopher Prelog, president, Windstar Cruises. “We are honored to work with Sea Island and The Broadmoor to offer couples a seamless transition from their dream wedding to an unforgettable honeymoon aboard our intimate, yacht-style ships, where every detail is designed for romance.”

The Honeymoon package offers a seven-night, eight-day cruise in a balcony suite for two, with complimentary WiFi, beverages including select alcohol and gratuities. Romantic amenities include breakfast in bed, chocolate-covered strawberries, fresh flowers and a $500 shipboard credit redeemable for the spa or shore excursions.

© Windstar Cruises

“This collaboration with Windstar Cruises allows us to extend the service of Sea Island beyond our shores,” said Scott Steilen, president and CEO, Sea Island. “From a beautifully orchestrated wedding day to an effortlessly romantic honeymoon, this offering is a natural extension of the experiences we create for our guests.”

Couples who book their wedding at either hotel are eligible for the week-long cruise during peak season, July 1–Sept. 30, for $11,000 per couples, or in the off season, Oct. 1–June 30, for $7,000 per couple. The value may be transferred to other destinations where Windstar sails.

Jack Damioli, president and CEO, The Broadmoor, added, “Our goal is to create lifelong memories for our guests, and this offering makes that journey even more special. Newlyweds can celebrate the start of their marriage in two of the most beautiful places in the world—from the grandeur of The Broadmoor to the secluded paradise of French Polynesia.”