Villa Vie Residences has introduced a three-year global voyage priced from $99,999 per person, positioning extended travel as an alternative form of everyday living.
Villa Vie Residences has unveiled My Global Adventure, a three-year around-the-world journey priced from $99,999 per person for an inside residence, or roughly $91 per day. The programme is designed to take travellers to more than 400 ports across over 130 countries on all seven continents. Its significance lies in packaging accommodation, transportation and daily onboard life as one extended residential experience rather than a conventional holiday.
The offering is aimed at explorers, retirees, remote workers and other travellers seeking a continuous way to see the world. Villa Vie says guests will be able to join the voyage from six embarkation points: Singapore on August 1 or November 10, 2026; Colombo on December 20, 2026; Lisbon on August 6, 2027; Barcelona on September 14, 2027; and Nassau on November 20, 2027. The release presents the different boarding locations as a way to make the journey accessible from Asia, Europe and the Americas.
The package includes a private, fully furnished onboard residence for the journey, continuous transportation to more than 400 destinations, dining, entertainment, enrichment programming, social events and Wi-Fi access. Housekeeping, maintenance, shared amenities and community spaces are also included, while an outside residence with ocean views and natural light is available for an additional $10,000 per person. The company describes the itinerary as focused on extended stays, cultural immersion and destinations ranging from Antarctica to the Mediterranean.
That structure places My Global Adventure within a broader shift in the release’s framing of travel: from a series of separately arranged trips to a sustained lifestyle organised around movement. Rather than asking guests to coordinate flights, hotels and repeated changes of accommodation, the programme combines those elements aboard one vessel. Villa Vie founder and chairman Mikael Petterson said the proposition should be understood as a different way to see the world, while CEO Kathryn Villalba described it as an option for people seeking to live and travel without separating the two.
The launch also shows how residential cruising can be presented through the language of practical household economics as well as leisure. Villa Vie says the three-year programme costs less than $100,000 and argues that its total price may compare favourably with some travellers’ annual living costs, though that comparison remains the company’s claim. My Global Adventure therefore extends Villa Vie’s positioning of life at sea beyond short-term cruising, offering a fixed-price, long-duration format whose appeal depends on whether travellers value continuity, community and access to destinations over a conventional home base.
