The Start of an Endless World Cruise After Shipyard Delay

Villa Vie Residence's "endless world cruise" aboard the Odyssey is finally setting sail after a lengthy refit in Belfast. With 125 residents on board and space for up to 650, the ship offers 15 years of accommodation and a unique living experience. Despite challenges, the company is optimistic about the journey ahead.
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Villa Vie Residence’s “endless world cruise” is finally setting sail, with a select group of passengers embarking on a three-and-a-half-year journey aboard the company’s 30-year-old cruise ship, Odyssey. After an extended refit period in Belfast, Northern Ireland, the ship is ready to depart for its first port in Brest, France. Despite delays and challenges during the refurbishment at Harland & Wolff Shipyard, the ship is now accommodating approximately 125 residents, with space for up to 650.

Originally built in Spain in 1993 as Crown Dynasty, the ship has had a storied history with various operators before being acquired by Villa Vie Residence. The company is offering residences aboard the ship, guaranteeing 15 years of accommodation on this or subsequent ships. Many passengers have sold their homes and made extensive modifications to their cabins, with the option to book segments of the cruise available as well.

The Odyssey’s unique offering as a converted cruise ship for long-term residence sets it apart from previous attempts in the industry. While other residence cruise ships like The World were purpose-built, Odyssey provides residents with the opportunity to customize their living spaces and enjoy a unique cruising experience. Despite challenges during the refit, Villa Vie Residence is optimistic about the journey ahead and looks forward to welcoming more passengers aboard for this unprecedented adventure.

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