Seven Seas vs Four Seasons on the Sun

[dreamingmermaid]

I understand that both of these are complimentary/included main dining rooms. What is the differences between the two? Is one more formal than the other? Is there differences in the choices on the menus? How do you chose which one to eat at on a nightly basis?

[roger001]

Food is near identical. The larger MDR has the fancier setting/decor and is the one that does not permit shorts in the evening. The smaller of the two is frequently less crowded. Otherwise, not a big difference. The same kitchen supplies both.

[mugtech]

On most ships the difference is one will allow shorts to be worn and the other is more "formal". I intend to find out next April when I board the Sun.

[roger001]

Sun MDRs

 

[/img]

 

[/img]

 

Edited October 29, 2014 by roger001

[Sauer-kraut]

I liked the Seven Seas, it was closer to our cabin :D

[BindarDundat]

Seven Seas has three walls of windows, Four Seasons has two walls of windows. The former feels lighter, brighter.

 

Bindar

[NMLady]

Seven Seas is more formal. No shorts or Tshirts.

 

Four Seasons is less formal. Allows shorts and Tshirts.

 

Four Seasons is easy to get to, just off main Atrium.

 

Seven Seas is only accessible by elevator or stairway.

Edited October 29, 2014 by NMLady

[Love my butler]

Seven Seas does not allow shorts for dinner and is usually open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Four Seasons is midship and usually only open for dinner. It allows shorts for dinner as do all other restaurants except Le Bistro and Seven Seas.

 

Both Seven Seas and Four Seasons use the same galley so the food is near identical.

[QuiGonJohn]

For some strange reason, we found the total time in Seven Seas to be longer, (slower between courses, etc.). Most of the time, not a big problem, but if you're on a tight schedule you might want to let your waiter know.

 

Four Seasons we had the very best waiter we ever encountered on the ship, Romelio Africa, from the Phillipines. Very friendly, outgoing, responsive, etc. He made the "average" waiters seem mediocre.

[All-ready2cruise]

And so, is it Seven Seas which is open for lunch on embarkation day or Four Seasons? Just wondering, since it's so much nicer to sit and relax for lunch on that first day.

 

We'll be seeing the Sun in just over a month... yay :p

[Susie51]

I like the decor and more open feeling of Seven Seas. Service seemed to be faster in Four Seasons and has easy access to the public areas of the ship.

[medicalma'am]

Thanks for the info. We are sailing in a little over a week and look forward to trying them both. The pics are beautiful, by the way.

[debnjoe1438]

For some strange reason, we found the total time in Seven Seas to be longer, (slower between courses, etc.). Most of the time, not a big problem, but if you're on a tight schedule you might want to let your waiter know.

 

Four Seasons we had the very best waiter we ever encountered on the ship, Romelio Africa, from the Phillipines. Very friendly, outgoing, responsive, etc. He made the "average" waiters seem mediocre.

 

 

Another great waiter on the Sun is George. Don't know if he is still there. I believe he was mainly in Four Seasons

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Forums mobile app