The residential cruise line offers four-year voyages to passengers looking for a super long vacation. A four-year, single-occupancy cabin on the ship costs $255,999 and promises visits to 140 countries. The Odyssey remained anchored due to delays and set sail in September. A few months in Belfast.
If you’re considering leaving the United States due to the world situation and the latest election results, Villa Vie Residences would like to make that idea your temporary relocation option.
The residential cruise company on Thursday announced a new “Skip Forward” package that allows passengers to stay aboard Villa Vie Odyssey for up to four years. All-inclusive tickets start at $255,999 for a single occupancy. Prices start at $319,998 for a double occupancy for a four-year trip that promises visits to 140 countries on all seven continents.
If you want to give the country another try after the 2026 election results, you can also book a two-year “Intermediate Selection” package for $150,399 for one cruiser or $187,998 for two. 1-year and 3-year passes for endless cruises are also available.
The ship features spa facilities and a fitness program, and tickets include meals and complimentary beer and wine at lunch and dinner.
Business Insider previously reported that millions of Americans are considering leaving the country if former President Donald Trump is re-elected during the 2024 election cycle. His victory was announced early Wednesday morning, and searches for the phrase “immigrate to Canada” spiked.
A trip on the Odyssey won’t lead to citizenship elsewhere in the world, but it will give passengers “the flexibility to escape the traffic, politics and monotony of city life,” a Villa Vie Residences spokesperson said. told Business Insider.
The Odyssey set sail for the first time in September after being moored in Belfast, Ireland for four months due to delays. Business Insider previously reported that two passengers who repeatedly complained about delays were kicked off the ship and had their contracts terminated.
Other passengers on board said they were “very impressed” with the ship despite the setback.