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Regatta

Departure: 15/04/2026

Duration: 17 Nights

Yokohama to Singapore

Special Offer: 6% Off!
Cruise Only From £4,190 £3,938.60 per person
cruise only

Itinerary

  • Day 1 Yokohama, Japan 15 Apr 2026 (Wednesday) 

    In 1853, a fleet of four American warships under Commodore Matthew Perry sailed into the bay of Tokyo (then Edo) and presented the reluctant Japanese with the demands of the U.S. government for the opening of diplomatic and commercial relations. The following year Perry returned and first set foot on Japanese soil at Yokohama—then a small fishing village on the mudflats of Tokyo bay. Two years later New York businessman Townsend Harris became America's first diplomatic representative to Japan. In 1858 he was finally able to negotiate a commercial treaty between the two countries; part of the deal designated four locations—one of them Yokohama—as treaty ports. In 1859 the shogunate created a special settlement in Yokohama for the growing community of merchants, traders, missionaries, and other assorted adventurers drawn to this exotic new land of opportunity. The foreigners (predominantly Chinese and British, plus a few French, Americans, and Dutch) were confined here to a guarded compound about 5 square km (2 square miles)—placed, in effect, in isolation—but not for long. Within a few short years the shogunal government collapsed, and Japan began to modernize. Western ideas were welcomed, as were Western goods, and the little treaty port became Japan's principal gateway to the outside world. In 1872 Japan's first railway was built, linking Yokohama and Tokyo. In 1889 Yokohama became a city; by then the population had grown to some 120,000. As the city prospered, so did the international community and by the early 1900s Yokohama was the busiest and most modern center of international trade in all of East Asia. Then Yokohama came tumbling down. On September 1, 1923, the Great Kanto Earthquake devastated the city. The ensuing fires destroyed some 60,000 homes and took more than 40,000 lives. During the six years it took to rebuild the city, many foreign businesses took up quarters elsewhere, primarily in Kobe and Osaka, and did not return. Over the next 20 years Yokohama continued to grow as an industrial center—until May 29, 1945, when in a span of four hours, some 500 American B-29 bombers leveled nearly half the city and left more than half a million people homeless. When the war ended, what remained became—in effect—the center of the Allied occupation. General Douglas MacArthur set up headquarters here, briefly, before moving to Tokyo; the entire port facility and about a quarter of the city remained in the hands of the U.S. military throughout the 1950s. By the 1970s Yokohama was once more rising from the debris; in 1978 it surpassed Osaka as the nation's second-largest city, and the population is now inching up to the 3.5 million mark. Boosted by Japan's postwar economic miracle, Yokohama has extended its urban sprawl north to Tokyo and south to Kamakura—in the process creating a whole new subcenter around the Shinkansen Station at Shin-Yokohama. The development of air travel and the competition from other ports have changed the city's role in Japan's economy. The great liners that once docked at Yokohama's piers are now but a memory, kept alive by a museum ship and the occasional visit of a luxury vessel on a Pacific cruise. Modern Large as Yokohama is, the central area is very negotiable. As with any other port city, much of what it has to offer centers on the waterfront—in this case, on the west side of Tokyo Bay. The downtown area is called Kannai (literally, "within the checkpoint"); this is where the international community was originally confined by the shogunate. Though the center of interest has expanded to include the waterfront and Ishikawa-cho, to the south, Kannai remains the heart of town. Think of that heart as two adjacent areas. One is the old district of Kannai, bounded by Basha-michi on the northwest and Nippon-odori on the southeast, the Keihin Tohoku Line tracks on the southwest, and the waterfront on the northeast. This area contains the business offices of modern Yokohama. The other area extends southeast from Nippon-odori to the Moto-machi shopping street and the International Cemetery, bordered by Yamashita Koen and the waterfront to the northeast; in the center is Chinatown, with Ishikawa-cho Station to the southwest. This is the most interesting part of town for tourists. Whether you're coming from Tokyo, Nagoya, or Kamakura, make Ishikawa-cho Station your starting point. Take the South Exit from the station and head in the direction of the waterfront.

    In 1853, a fleet of four American warships under Commodore Matthew Perry sailed into the bay of Tokyo (then Edo) and presented the reluctant Japanese with the demands of the U.S. government for the opening of diplomatic and commercial relations. The following year Perry returned and first set foot on Japanese soil at Yokohama—then a small fishing village on the mudflats of Tokyo bay. Two years later New York businessman Townsend Harris became America's first diplomatic representative to Japan. In 1858 he was finally able to negotiate a commercial treaty between the two countries; part of the deal designated four locations—one of them Yokohama—as treaty ports. In 1859 the shogunate created a special settlement in Yokohama for the growing community of merchants, traders, missionaries, and other assorted adventurers drawn to this exotic new land of opportunity. The foreigners (predominantly Chinese and British, plus a few French, Americans, and Dutch) were confined here to a guarded compound about 5 square km (2 square miles)—placed, in effect, in isolation—but not for long. Within a few short years the shogunal government collapsed, and Japan began to modernize. Western ideas were welcomed, as were Western goods, and the little treaty port became Japan's principal gateway to the outside world. In 1872 Japan's first railway was built, linking Yokohama and Tokyo. In 1889 Yokohama became a city; by then the population had grown to some 120,000. As the city prospered, so did the international community and by the early 1900s Yokohama was the busiest and most modern center of international trade in all of East Asia. Then Yokohama came tumbling down. On September 1, 1923, the Great Kanto Earthquake devastated the city. The ensuing fires destroyed some 60,000 homes and took more than 40,000 lives. During the six years it took to rebuild the city, many foreign businesses took up quarters elsewhere, primarily in Kobe and Osaka, and did not return. Over the next 20 years Yokohama continued to grow as an industrial center—until May 29, 1945, when in a span of four hours, some 500 American B-29 bombers leveled nearly half the city and left more than half a million people homeless. When the war ended, what remained became—in effect—the center of the Allied occupation. General Douglas MacArthur set up headquarters here, briefly, before moving to Tokyo; the entire port facility and about a quarter of the city remained in the hands of the U.S. military throughout the 1950s. By the 1970s Yokohama was once more rising from the debris; in 1978 it surpassed Osaka as the nation's second-largest city, and the population is now inching up to the 3.5 million mark. Boosted by Japan's postwar economic miracle, Yokohama has extended its urban sprawl north to Tokyo and south to Kamakura—in the process creating a whole new subcenter around the Shinkansen Station at Shin-Yokohama. The development of air travel and the competition from other ports have changed the city's role in Japan's economy. The great liners that once docked at Yokohama's piers are now but a memory, kept alive by a museum ship and the occasional visit of a luxury vessel on a Pacific cruise. Modern Large as Yokohama is, the central area is very negotiable. As with any other port city, much of what it has to offer centers on the waterfront—in this case, on the west side of Tokyo Bay. The downtown area is called Kannai (literally, "within the checkpoint"); this is where the international community was originally confined by the shogunate. Though the center of interest has expanded to include the waterfront and Ishikawa-cho, to the south, Kannai remains the heart of town. Think of that heart as two adjacent areas. One is the old district of Kannai, bounded by Basha-michi on the northwest and Nippon-odori on the southeast, the Keihin Tohoku Line tracks on the southwest, and the waterfront on the northeast. This area contains the business offices of modern Yokohama. The other area extends southeast from Nippon-odori to the Moto-machi shopping street and the International Cemetery, bordered by Yamashita Koen and the waterfront to the northeast; in the center is Chinatown, with Ishikawa-cho Station to the southwest. This is the most interesting part of town for tourists. Whether you're coming from Tokyo, Nagoya, or Kamakura, make Ishikawa-cho Station your starting point. Take the South Exit from the station and head in the direction of the waterfront.
  • Day 2 Kagoshima, Japan 17 Apr 2026 (Friday) 

    Kagoshima city is the capital of Kagoshima prefecture and also Kyushu’s southernmost major city. This city is often compared to its Italian sister city Naples, due to its’s similarities such as mild climate and active volcano, Sakurajima. Sakurajima is one of the most renowned active volcanos not only in Japan but also in the whole entire world. This smoking Sakurajima is centred in Kinko Bay and is one of the main symbols of this prefecture. We cannot talk about Sakurajima without the history of continuous eruption. Sakurajima used to be an isolated island; however, the land has banded together with Osumi peninsula from the eruption in 1914. You may have a chance to see the smoke coming from the top of Sakurajima depending on the weather condition. Not only does the scenery of Sakurajima represent the beauty of Kagoshima City but Senganen garden is also symbolic to elegance in the Kagoshima region. This Japanese garden was constructed by a feudal lord, Mitsuhisa Shimazu, as a guest house of the Kagoshima castle which attracts many visitors for its splendid view.

  • Day 3 Keelung (Chilung), Taiwan 19 Apr 2026 (Sunday) 

    With the glittering lights of Taipei - a futuristic metropolis of culture and ideas - sparkling nearby, Keelung is the first calling point for many visitors arriving in Taiwan. While this port city essentially serves as Taipei's ocean gateway, you shouldn’t be too hasty in dashing off to Taipei's neon-lit magic – first it’s well worth spending some time exploring the famous glowing night market, which hums with life each evening and is famous for its local seafood.

    With the glittering lights of Taipei - a futuristic metropolis of culture and ideas - sparkling nearby, Keelung is the first calling point for many visitors arriving in Taiwan. While this port city essentially serves as Taipei's ocean gateway, you shouldn’t be too hasty in dashing off to Taipei's neon-lit magic – first it’s well worth spending some time exploring the famous glowing night market, which hums with life each evening and is famous for its local seafood.
  • Day 4 Hong Kong, Hong Kong 21 Apr 2026 (Tuesday) 

    The Hong Kong Island skyline, with its ever-growing number of skyscrapers, speaks to ambition and money. Paris, London, even New York were centuries in the making, while Hong Kong's towers, bright lights, and glitzy shopping emporia weren't yet part of the urban scene when many of the young investment bankers who fuel one of the world's leading financial centers were born. Commerce is concentrated in the glittering high-rises of Central, tucked between Victoria Harbor and forested peaks on Hong Kong Island's north shore. While it's easy to think all the bright lights are the sum of today's Hong Kong, you need only walk or board a tram for the short jaunt west into Western to discover a side of Hong Kong that is more traditionally Chinese but no less high-energy. You'll discover the real Hong Kong to the east of Central, too, in Wan Chai, Causeway Bay, and beyond. Amid the residential towers are restaurants, shopping malls, bars, convention centers, a nice smattering of museums, and—depending on fate and the horse you wager on—one of Hong Kong's luckiest or unluckiest spots, the Happy Valley Racecourse. Kowloon sprawls across a generous swath of the Chinese mainland across Victoria Harbour from Central. Tsim Sha Tsui, at the tip of Kowloon peninsula, is packed with glitzy shops, first-rate museums, and eye-popping views of the skyline across the water. Just to the north are the teeming market streets of Mong Kok and in the dense residential neighborhoods beyond, two of Hong Kong's most enchanting spiritual sights, Wong Tai Sin Temple and Chi Lin Nunnery. As you navigate this huge metropolis (easy to do on the excellent transportation network), keep in mind that streets are usually numbered odd on one side, even on the other. There's no baseline for street numbers and no block-based numbering system, but street signs indicate building numbers for any given block.

    The Hong Kong Island skyline, with its ever-growing number of skyscrapers, speaks to ambition and money. Paris, London, even New York were centuries in the making, while Hong Kong's towers, bright lights, and glitzy shopping emporia weren't yet part of the urban scene when many of the young investment bankers who fuel one of the world's leading financial centers were born. Commerce is concentrated in the glittering high-rises of Central, tucked between Victoria Harbor and forested peaks on Hong Kong Island's north shore. While it's easy to think all the bright lights are the sum of today's Hong Kong, you need only walk or board a tram for the short jaunt west into Western to discover a side of Hong Kong that is more traditionally Chinese but no less high-energy. You'll discover the real Hong Kong to the east of Central, too, in Wan Chai, Causeway Bay, and beyond. Amid the residential towers are restaurants, shopping malls, bars, convention centers, a nice smattering of museums, and—depending on fate and the horse you wager on—one of Hong Kong's luckiest or unluckiest spots, the Happy Valley Racecourse. Kowloon sprawls across a generous swath of the Chinese mainland across Victoria Harbour from Central. Tsim Sha Tsui, at the tip of Kowloon peninsula, is packed with glitzy shops, first-rate museums, and eye-popping views of the skyline across the water. Just to the north are the teeming market streets of Mong Kok and in the dense residential neighborhoods beyond, two of Hong Kong's most enchanting spiritual sights, Wong Tai Sin Temple and Chi Lin Nunnery. As you navigate this huge metropolis (easy to do on the excellent transportation network), keep in mind that streets are usually numbered odd on one side, even on the other. There's no baseline for street numbers and no block-based numbering system, but street signs indicate building numbers for any given block.
  • Day 5 Hanoi, Vietnam 23 Apr 2026 (Thursday) 
  • Day 6 Nha Trang, Vietnam 25 Apr 2026 (Saturday) 
  • Day 7 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam 26 Apr 2026 (Sunday) 

    Romantically referred to by the French as the Pearl of the Orient, Ho Chi Minh City today is a super-charged city of sensory overload. Motorbikes zoom day and night along the wide boulevards, through the narrow back alleys and past vendors pushing handcarts hawking goods of all descriptions. Still called Saigon by most residents, this is Vietnam's largest city and the engine driving the country's current economic resurgence, but despite its frenetic pace, it's a friendlier place than Hanoi and locals will tell you the food—simple, tasty, and incorporating many fresh herbs—is infinitely better than in the capital.This is a city full of surprises. The madness of the city's traffic—witness the oddball things that are transported on the back of motorcycles—is countered by tranquil pagodas, peaceful parks, quirky coffee shops, and whole neighborhoods hidden down tiny alleyways, although some of these quiet spots can be difficult to track down. Life in Ho Chi Minh City is lived in public: on the back of motorcycles, on the sidewalks, and in the parks. Even when its residents are at home, they're still on display. With many living rooms opening onto the street, grandmothers napping, babies being rocked, and food being prepared, are all in full view of passersby.Icons of the past endure in the midst of the city’s headlong rush into capitalism. The Hotel Continental, immortalized in Graham Greene's The Quiet American, continues to stand on the corner of old Indochina's most famous thoroughfare, the rue Catinat, known to American G.I.s during the Vietnam War as Tu Do (Freedom) Street and renamed Dong Khoi (Uprising) Street by the Communists. The city still has its ornate opera house and its old French city hall, the Hôtel de Ville. The broad colonial boulevards leading to the Saigon River and the gracious stucco villas are other remnants of the French colonial presence. Grisly reminders of the more recent past can be seen at the city's war-related museums. Residents, however, prefer to look forward rather than back and are often perplexed by tourists' fascination with a war that ended 40 years ago.The Chinese influence on the country is still very much in evidence in the Cholon district, the city's Chinatown, but the modern office towers and international hotels that mark the skyline symbolize Vietnam's fixation on the future.

  • Day 8 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam 27 Apr 2026 (Monday) 

    Romantically referred to by the French as the Pearl of the Orient, Ho Chi Minh City today is a super-charged city of sensory overload. Motorbikes zoom day and night along the wide boulevards, through the narrow back alleys and past vendors pushing handcarts hawking goods of all descriptions. Still called Saigon by most residents, this is Vietnam's largest city and the engine driving the country's current economic resurgence, but despite its frenetic pace, it's a friendlier place than Hanoi and locals will tell you the food—simple, tasty, and incorporating many fresh herbs—is infinitely better than in the capital.This is a city full of surprises. The madness of the city's traffic—witness the oddball things that are transported on the back of motorcycles—is countered by tranquil pagodas, peaceful parks, quirky coffee shops, and whole neighborhoods hidden down tiny alleyways, although some of these quiet spots can be difficult to track down. Life in Ho Chi Minh City is lived in public: on the back of motorcycles, on the sidewalks, and in the parks. Even when its residents are at home, they're still on display. With many living rooms opening onto the street, grandmothers napping, babies being rocked, and food being prepared, are all in full view of passersby.Icons of the past endure in the midst of the city’s headlong rush into capitalism. The Hotel Continental, immortalized in Graham Greene's The Quiet American, continues to stand on the corner of old Indochina's most famous thoroughfare, the rue Catinat, known to American G.I.s during the Vietnam War as Tu Do (Freedom) Street and renamed Dong Khoi (Uprising) Street by the Communists. The city still has its ornate opera house and its old French city hall, the Hôtel de Ville. The broad colonial boulevards leading to the Saigon River and the gracious stucco villas are other remnants of the French colonial presence. Grisly reminders of the more recent past can be seen at the city's war-related museums. Residents, however, prefer to look forward rather than back and are often perplexed by tourists' fascination with a war that ended 40 years ago.The Chinese influence on the country is still very much in evidence in the Cholon district, the city's Chinatown, but the modern office towers and international hotels that mark the skyline symbolize Vietnam's fixation on the future.

  • Day 9 Ko Samui, Thailand 29 Apr 2026 (Wednesday) 

    Koh Samui is the most popular tourist destination on the Western Gulf coast, which isn't surprising, considering the island's gorgeous beaches, perfect weather, and sparkling blue, almost turquoise, water. Koh Samui has seen rapid development since the 1990s, and you'll encounter hotels in all price ranges.Koh Samui is half the size of Phuket, so you could easily drive around it in a day. But Koh Samui is best appreciated by those who take a slower, more casual approach. Most people come for the sun and sea, so they head straight to their hotel and rarely venture beyond its beach. But it's worth exploring beyond your lodging. Every beach has its own character, and you might find the perfect one for you. One beach many visitors find to their liking is Chawaeng. On Koh Samui's east coast, this stretch of glistening white sand is divided into two main sections—Chawaeng Yai (yai means "big") and Chawaeng Noi (noi means "little"). You'll find the greatest variety of hotels, restaurants, and bars here. Despite the crowds, Chawaeng is no Pattaya or Patong—the mood is very laid-back. A rocky headland separates Chawaeng Lamai Beach, whose clear water and long stretch of sand were the first place on the island to attract developers. More budget accommodations are available here than in Chawaeng, and there are some happening nightclubs.On the west coast of Koh Samui, Na Thon is the island's primary port and the spot where ferries arrive from the mainland. It's home to the island's governmental offices, including the Tourism Authority of Thailand, and there are banks, foreign-exchange booths, travel agents, shops, restaurants, and cafés by the ferry pier. A few places rent rooms, but there's really no reason to stay here—nicer accommodations can be found a short songthaew ride away.To the north and east of Na Thon lie a few beaches worthy of exploration. Laem Yai, 5 km (3 miles) north, has great seafood. East of here, a small headland separates two low-key communities on the northern shore, Mae Nam and Bophut Beach. Mae Nam is also the departure point for boats bound for Koh Phangan and Koh Tao . Just south of the Samui's northeastern tip you'll find sandy Choengmon Beach, a good area for swimming that's not overdeveloped.

    Koh Samui is the most popular tourist destination on the Western Gulf coast, which isn't surprising, considering the island's gorgeous beaches, perfect weather, and sparkling blue, almost turquoise, water. Koh Samui has seen rapid development since the 1990s, and you'll encounter hotels in all price ranges.Koh Samui is half the size of Phuket, so you could easily drive around it in a day. But Koh Samui is best appreciated by those who take a slower, more casual approach. Most people come for the sun and sea, so they head straight to their hotel and rarely venture beyond its beach. But it's worth exploring beyond your lodging. Every beach has its own character, and you might find the perfect one for you. One beach many visitors find to their liking is Chawaeng. On Koh Samui's east coast, this stretch of glistening white sand is divided into two main sections—Chawaeng Yai (yai means "big") and Chawaeng Noi (noi means "little"). You'll find the greatest variety of hotels, restaurants, and bars here. Despite the crowds, Chawaeng is no Pattaya or Patong—the mood is very laid-back. A rocky headland separates Chawaeng Lamai Beach, whose clear water and long stretch of sand were the first place on the island to attract developers. More budget accommodations are available here than in Chawaeng, and there are some happening nightclubs.On the west coast of Koh Samui, Na Thon is the island's primary port and the spot where ferries arrive from the mainland. It's home to the island's governmental offices, including the Tourism Authority of Thailand, and there are banks, foreign-exchange booths, travel agents, shops, restaurants, and cafés by the ferry pier. A few places rent rooms, but there's really no reason to stay here—nicer accommodations can be found a short songthaew ride away.To the north and east of Na Thon lie a few beaches worthy of exploration. Laem Yai, 5 km (3 miles) north, has great seafood. East of here, a small headland separates two low-key communities on the northern shore, Mae Nam and Bophut Beach. Mae Nam is also the departure point for boats bound for Koh Phangan and Koh Tao . Just south of the Samui's northeastern tip you'll find sandy Choengmon Beach, a good area for swimming that's not overdeveloped.
  • Day 10 Singapore, Singapore 01 May 2026 (Friday) 

    The main island of Singapore is shaped like a flattened diamond, 42 km (26 miles) east to west and 23 km (14 miles) north to south. Near the northern peak is the causeway leading to West Malaysia—Kuala Lumpur is less than four hours away by car. It is at the southern foot where you will find most of the city-state’s action, with its gleaming office towers, working docks, and futuristic "supertrees," which are solar-powered and serve as vertical gardens. Offshore are Sentosa and over 60 smaller islands, most uninhabited, that serve as bases for oil refining or as playgrounds and beach escapes from the city. To the east is Changi International Airport, connected to the city by metro, bus, and a tree-lined parkway. Of the island's total land area, more than half is built up, with the balance made up of parkland, farmland, plantations, swamp areas, and rain forest. Well-paved roads connect all parts of the island, and Singapore city has an excellent, and constantly expanding, public transportation system. The heart of Singapore's history and its modern wealth are in and around the Central Business District. The area includes the skyscrapers in the Central Business District, the 19th-century Raffles Hotel, the convention centers of Marina Square, on up to the top of Ft. Canning. Although most of old Singapore has been knocked down to make way for the modern city, most colonial landmarks have been preserved in the CBD, including early-19th-century buildings designed by the Irish architect George Coleman.

What's Included:

  • Complimentary speciality dining in multiple open-seating restaurants.
  • In-suite and in-stateroom dining at no additional charge.
  • Unlimited Starlink® WiFi for enhanced connectivity.
  • Complimentary soft beverages, including speciality coffees, teas, Vero Water®, fresh juices, smoothies, and homemade gelato.
  • Access to group fitness classes at the Aquamar® Spa + Vitality Center.
  • Complimentary laundry services and shipboard gratuities are included.

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Suites

  • Solo Oceanview Stateroom

    These charming 143-square-foot staterooms are the perfect retreat for the solo traveler. Amply spacious and centrally located on Deck 6, each is equipped with a sublimely plush Tranquility Bed, refrigerated mini-bar, writing desk and abundant storage space.

    Solo Oceanview FREE Amenities:

    • FREE soft drinks replenished daily in your refrigerated mini-bar

    • FREE still & sparkling Vero Water
    • FREE room service menu 24 hours a day

    Solo Oceanview Included Amenities:

    • Tranquility Bed, an Oceania Cruises Exclusive

    • Bulgari amenities
    • Twice-daily maid service
    • Interactive television system with on-demand movies, weather and more
    • Wireless Internet access and cellular service
    • Writing desk and stationery
    • Plush cotton towels, robes and slippers
    • Handheld hair dryer
    • Security safe
    • Belgian chocolates with turndown service

    Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.

  • Inside Stateroom

    Beautifully re-designed with a modern flair, these delightful private retreats boast 160 square feet of luxury. Highlights include a comfortable seating area, vanity desk, refrigerated mini-bar and plenty of storage. The ingenious use of space is complemented by the re-inspired decor.

    Inside Stateroom FREE Amenities:

    • FREE soft drinks replenished daily in your refrigerated mini-bar
    • FREE still & sparkling Vero Water
    • FREE room service menu 24 hours a day

    Inside Stateroom Included Amenities:

    • Tranquility Bed, an Oceania Cruises Exclusive
    • Bulgari amenities
    • Twice-daily maid service
    • Interactive television system with on-demand movies, weather and more
    • Wireless Internet access and cellular service
    • Writing desk and stationery
    • Plush cotton towels, robes and slippers
    • Handheld hair dryer
    • Security safe
    • Belgian chocolates with turndown service

    Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.

  • Oceanview Stateroom - Cat D

    Featuring a classic porthole, these exquisitely appointed 165-square-foot staterooms showcase sophisticated new decor and a modern design that maximizes both space and convenience. Enjoy a comfortable seating area with a sofa on which to stretch out, as well as a vanity desk, breakfast table and refrigerated mini-bar.

    Oceanview FREE Amenities:

    • FREE soft drinks replenished daily in your refrigerated mini-bar
    • FREE still & sparkling Vero Water
    • FREE room service menu 24 hours a day

    Oceanview Included Amenities:

    • Tranquility Bed, an Oceania Cruises Exclusive

    • Bulgari amenities
    • Twice-daily maid service
    • Interactive television system with on-demand movies, weather and more
    • Wireless Internet access and cellular service
    • Writing desk and stationery
    • Plush cotton towels, robes and slippers
    • Handheld hair dryer
    • Security safe
    • Belgian chocolates with turndown service

    Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.

  • Deluxe OceanView Stateroom

    With entirely re-designed closets, dressers and vanities, these 165-squarefoot staterooms feel even more spacious. A generous seating area, vanity desk, refrigerated mini-bar and breakfast table are perfectly complemented by the soothing hues and stylish fabrics of the sleek new decor.

    Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom FREE Amenities:

    • FREE soft drinks replenished daily in your refrigerated mini-bar
    • FREE still & sparkling Vero Water
    • FREE room service menu 24 hours a day

    Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom Included Amenities:

    • Tranquility Bed, an Oceania Cruises Exclusive
    • Bulgari amenities
    • Twice-daily maid service
    • Category (C1) includes accessibility features in stateroom #4052 and #4056.
    • Interactive television system with on-demand movies, weather and more
    • Wireless Internet access and cellular service
    • Writing desk and stationery
    • Plush cotton towels, robes and slippers
    • Handheld hair dryer
    • Security safe
    • Belgian chocolates with turndown service

    Deluxe Oceanview Accessibility Features:

    • Bed with hoist space
    • Large bathroom door
    • Toilet grab rails
    • Roll in bathrooms with no lip riser which has a wraparound drainage system as well as a bathtub
    Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.

  • Veranda Stateroom

    Custom-crafted furnishings, exotic stone finishes, supple upholstered headboards and chic lighting are just a few of the enhancements within these 216-square-foot staterooms that also boast our most popular luxury – a private teak veranda for watching the ever-changing panoramas. Conveniences within each stateroom include a vanity desk, refrigerated mini-bar, breakfast table and spacious seating area.

    Veranda Stateroom Amenities

    • Tranquility Bed, an Oceania Cruises exclusive, with 1,000-thread-count linens

    • Complimentary soft drinks replenished daily in your refrigerated mini-bar
    • Complimentary still & sparkling Vero Water
    • Private teak veranda
    • Bulgari amenities
    • Free room service menu 24 hours a day
    • Twice-daily maid service
    • Belgian chocolates with turndown service
    • Interactive television system with on-demand movies, weather and more
    • Wireless Internet access and cellular service
    • Writing desk and stationery
    • Plush cotton towels
    • Thick cotton robes and slippers
    • Handheld hair dryer
    • Security safe

    Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.

  • Concierge Level Veranda Stateroom

    Located in some of the most desirable locations on the ship, Category A Concierge Level Veranda Staterooms offer the attractive blend of both value and luxury. These sleekly redefined 216-square-foot staterooms offer coveted amenities and exclusive privileges, such as free laundry service, that make your experience that much more carefree. Fresh new decor, sumptuous Tranquility Beds and re-inspired verandas with stylish new furniture complete the Concierge experience.

    Concierge Level Exclusive Privileges

    In addition to Stateroom Amenities

    • FREE laundry service – up to 3 bags per stateroom+

    • Expanded lunch and dinner room service menu from The Grand Dining Room
    • Complimentary welcome bottle of Champagne
    • Priority online specialty restaurant reservations
    • Unlimited access to the Aquamar Spa Terrace
    • Complimentary Oceania Cruises logo tote bag
    • Cashmere lap blankets, perfect for relaxing on your veranda
    • Complimentary pressing of garmets upon embarkation++
    • Complimentary shoeshine service

    +Up to 20 garments per laundry bag; additional restrictions apply.

    ++Certain limitations apply.

    Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.

  • Penthouse Suite

    Our collection of new 322-square-foot Penthouse Suites is adorned with sumptuous designer fabrics and furnishings in serene shades of the sea and sky. Spacious enough for private in-suite dining, the living area features a refrigerated mini-bar and vanity desk, and the sleekly transformed bathroom features luxury stone finishes and a shower.

    Penthouse Suite Privileges

    • FREE laundry service – up to 3 bags per stateroom+

    • 24-hour Butler service
    • Complimentary welcome bottle of Champagne
    • Priority online specialty restaurant reservations
    • Unlimited access to the Aquamar Spa Terrace
    • Complimentary Oceania Cruises logo tote bag
    • Cashmere lap blankets, perfect for relaxing on your veranda
    • Complimentary shoeshine service
    • Complimentary pressing of garments upon embarkation++

    +Up to 20 garments per laundry bag; additional restrictions apply.

    ++Certain limitations apply.

    Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.

  • Vista Suite

    Named for their sweeping views over the ship’s bow, our four Vista Suites feature a calming palette echoing the serene seas and expansive skies. Each sprawls over 786 square feet and offers every imaginable comfort, including a second bathroom for guests as well as a master bathroom finished in onyx, Carrara marble and granite with a luxurious shower. Relax on your teak veranda or watch a movie on your customized entertainment system.

    Vista Suite Privileges

    • FREE laundry service – up to 3 bags per stateroom+

    • Priority 11 am ship embarkation with priority luggage delivery
    • 24-hour Butler service
    • Complimentary in-suite bar setup with 6 full-size bottles of premium spirits and wines from our suite beverage menu
    • Complimentary welcome bottle of Champagne
    • Fresh fruit basket replenished daily
    • Priority online specialty restaurant reservations
    • Unlimited access to the Aquamar Spa Terrace
    • Luxury bath amenities
    • Choice of daily printed newspaper
    • Complimentary Oceania Cruises logo tote bag and personalized stationery
    • Cashmere lap blankets, perfect for relaxing on your veranda
    • Choice of pillow from a luxurious selection
    • Complimentary shoeshine service
    • Complimentary pressing of garments upon embarkation+++Up to 20 garments per laundry bag. 3 day turnaround time and laundry will not be accepted 3 days prior to disembarkation.

    +Up to 20 garments per laundry bag; additional restrictions apply.

    ++Certain limitations apply.

    Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.

  • Owner's Suite

    Lavish new fabrics and designer furnishings grace our six new Owner’s Suites – always among the first to be reserved. Immensely spacious and exceptionally luxurious, these suites span nearly 1,000 square feet and areas of quietude and relaxation. Every imaginable amenity is found here, further enhanced by a sumptuous re-designed bathroom with an oversized shower, a private teak veranda and two flat-screen televisions.

    Owner's Suite Privileges

    In addition to Stateroom Amenities

    • FREE laundry service – up to 3 bags per stateroom+

    • Priority 11 am ship embarkation with priority luggage delivery
    • 24-hour Butler service
    • Optional private in-suite embarkation day lunch from noon to 2 pm
    • Complimentary in-suite bar setup with 6 full-size bottles of premium spirits and wines from our suite beverage menu
    • Complimentary welcome bottle of Champagne
    • Fresh fruit basket replenished daily
    • Priority online specialty restaurant reservations
    • Unlimited access to the Aquamar Spa Terrace
    • Luxury bath amenities
    • Choice of daily printed newspaper
    • Complimentary Oceania Cruises logo tote bag and personalized stationery
    • Cashmere lap blankets, perfect for relaxing on your veranda
    • Choice of pillow from a luxurious selection
    • Complimentary shoeshine service
    • Complimentary pressing of garments upon embarkation++

    +Up to 20 garments per laundry bag; additional restrictions apply.

    ++Certain limitations apply.

    Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.

    Curated Luxury Services

    • Course-by-course in-suite dining+
    • Order in from any of our specialty restaurants+
    • Coordination of shore-side dinner and entertainment reservations
    • Last-minute luggage collection
    • Packing and unpacking upon request
    • Complimentary garment pressing+
    • Complimentary shoe shine service
    • Gourmet evening canapés
    • Special services upon request

    +Certain limitations apply

Regatta – Solo Oceanview Stateroom

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Regatta – Inside Stateroom

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Regatta – Oceanview Stateroom - Cat D

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Regatta – Deluxe OceanView Stateroom

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Regatta – Veranda Stateroom

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Regatta – Concierge Level Veranda Stateroom

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Regatta – Penthouse Suite

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Regatta – Vista Suite

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Regatta – Owner's Suite

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Restaurants

  • The Grand Dining Room

    An Elegant Setting

    The Grand Dining Room is a study in stateliness, a tribute to the spirit of Europe’s marquee five-star hotel restaurants that inspired its dignified yet convivial ambiance. Handsomely decorated in rich woods, designer tapestry fabrics and oversized armchairs, the expansive dining area exudes classic splendor. This signature dining experience has always offered a bevy of delicious Continental dishes, and now a fresh and new array of options brings you even more exciting choices, as well as an incredible spectrum of global flavors and an all new Executive Chef’s Tasting Menu. As variety is essential to your satisfaction, menus change daily with an expansive choice of at least 10 appetizers, soups and salads and 10 dinner entrées, along with healthy options such as Aquamar Vitality Cuisine, gourmet vegetarian selections and the most extensive array of plant-based dishes at sea.

    Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. No reservations required.

  • Polo Grill

    A CLASSIC STEAKHOUSE

    Polo Grill embodies all the elements of a classic steakhouse, expressing them with timeless reverence. Mindful of tradition, the decor features crisp, white linen tablecloths, dark wood furnishings and supple, high-back, burgundy leather chairs. Each course stands as the very definition of time-honored favorites, most notably the beef dishes, all of which are certified Black Angus USDA Prime and dry aged to enhance tenderness and flavor. Succulent seafood dishes such as grilled swordfish and whole Maine lobster gratinée are also classics in their own right. The classic Caesar salad, too, is prepared according to tradition, tableside and with gusto.

    Open for dinner only. Reservations required.

  • Toscana

    Authentic Italian

    Toscana means Tuscan, and just as Tuscan cuisine evolved from rich family traditions, many of our recipes originated with the mothers and grandmothers of our own Italian culinary staff. Presented on elegant, custom-designed Versace china, masterfully prepared dishes exemplify the essence of Tuscany and celebrate Italy’s culinary passion. Perhaps the evening begins with the octopus carpaccio with Champagne vinaigrette or the artichoke and parmesan cheese timbale with black truffle sauce. Classic dishes from other regions of Northern Italy are featured as well, such as the minestrone alla Genovese, lasagna alforno alla Bolognese and osso buco alla Milanese.

    Open for dinner only. Reservations are required.

  • Terrace Café

    Informal Dining

    Informal and carefree, the Terrace Café is wonderfully inviting any time of day. During breakfast, the room is infused with natural sunlight from the floor-to-ceiling windows, stimulating the appetite for the sumptuous selections. Come lunch, the expansive menu of international-inspired dishes changes entirely, complemented by a flavorful roast and the magic of the pizzeria’s oven. Dine inside or alfresco at one of the shaded teak tables on the terrace. During the evenings, the cuisine takes on a more sophisticated flair, with lobster tails, chops and fresh fish prepared to order, and freshly made hand-cut sushi and sashimi. In addition, a diverse selection of bold and flavorful plant-based dishes is available.

    Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. No reservations required.

  • Waves Grill

    Alfresco Dining

    Sometimes, the ultimate luxury is casual dining on all-American favorites, a laid-back style Waves Grill epitomizes. Located in a spacious, shaded area steps from the swimming pool, Waves Grill offers an extensive and mouthwatering menu. Then try a decadent dessert such as a homemade passion fruit sorbet, a made-to-order hot fudge sundae, a hand-dipped milkshake or one of the new, whimsical ice cream flavors by Humphry Slocombe, such as Secret Breakfast, Elvis (the Fat Years) or our signature flavor, Regatta Royale.

    Open for lunch and afternoon dining only. No reservations required. 

  • Afternoon Tea

    Time-Honored Pastime

    A ritual that dates back to 19th century England, afternoon tea is still a cherished tradition the world over. But few tea times are as anticipated and inspired as ours, a celebratory daily event that irresistibly draws guests to Horizons at four o’clock sharp. As a classical string quartet plays softly in the background, our staff glides through the room presenting bountiful four-tiered pastry carts filled with freshly made finger sandwiches, colourful petits fours, richly textured scones with clotted cream, and wonderfully sinful desserts. Of course, a tempting selection of traditional and herbal teas is the essential centrepiece of this splendid afternoon pastime.

    Teatime is a celebratory daily event that irresistibly draws guests to Horizons at four o’clock sharp. As a classical string quartet plays softly in the background, our staff glides through the room presenting bountiful four-tiered pastry carts filled with freshly made finger sandwiches, colorful petits fours, richly textured scones with clotted cream and wonderfully sinful desserts. Of course, a selection of artisanal teas is the centerpiece of this splendid afternoon pastime.

    Daily at 4pm. No reservations required.

  • Baristas

    Specialty Coffee

    This delightful coffee bar is a favorite stop for java lovers. Enjoy complimentary espressos, cappuccinos and lattes prepared by our master baristas, as well as the delicious pastries, finger sandwiches and homemade biscotti that draw so many to Baristas throughout the day.

    Open daily until early evening. No reservations required.

  • Room Service

    In-Room Dining Experiences

    After a day of enriching adventures ashore or an enjoyable day on board, dining in the privacy of your suite or stateroom with our compliments is always a welcome possibility. A complete menu of varied dining experiences is available around the clock, featuring an extensive array of delectable breakfast, lunch and dinner items. All suites and staterooms have the added luxury of enjoying a full, hot breakfast in-room and those staying in Concierge Level or above have the additional privilege of ordering from an expanded lunch and dinner room service menu from The Grand Dining Room. Suite guests have the ultimate indulgence of enjoying course-by-course meals from the comfort of their spacious sanctuaries. Revel in the private luxury of your suite or stateroom, and enjoy an exquisite meal on your tranquil veranda as you take in spectacular seascapes.

    Complimentary room service is available 24 hours a day.

Regatta – The Grand Dining Room

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Regatta – Polo Grill

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Regatta – Toscana

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Regatta – Terrace Café

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Regatta – Waves Grill

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Regatta – Afternoon Tea

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Regatta – Baristas

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Regatta – Room Service

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Deckplans

  • Deck 11
    • Shuffleboard
    • Sun Deck
    • Golf Putting Greenes
    • Showers
  • Deck 10
    • Toscana
    • Polo Grill
    • Bars
    • Library
    • Fitness Track
    • Elevator
    • Horizons Bar
  • Deck 9
    • Terrace Café
    • Bar
    • Elevator
    • The Patio
    • Waves Grill
    • Whirlpools
    • Pool
    • Waves Bar
    • Oceania@Sea
    • Card Room
    • Aquamar Spa
    • Fitness Centre
    • Styling Salon
    • Steam Rooms
    • Spa Terrace
  • Deck 8
    • Bridge
    • Concierge Level Veranda Staterooms
    • Inside Staterooms
    • Owner's Suites
    • Penthouse Suites
    • Elevator
  • Deck 7
    • Concierge Level Veranda Staterooms
    • Deluxe Ocean View Staterooms
    • Inside Staterooms
    • Owner's Suites
    • Vista Suites
    • Elevator
  • Deck 6
    • Concierge Level Veranda Staterooms
    • Veranda Staterooms
    • Deluxe Ocean View Staterooms
    • Ocean View Staterooms
    • Inside Staterooms
    • Owner's Suites
    • Vista Suites
    • Elevator
  • Deck 5
    • Grand Dining Room
    • Baristas Grand/Bar
    • Elevator
    • Upper Hall
    • Boutiques
    • Martinis
    • Casino
    • Elevator
    • Lounge
    • Dance Floor
    • Stage
  • Deck 4
    • Destination Services
    • Concierge
    • Reception Hall
    • Reception Desk
    • Medical Centre
    • Deluxe Ocean View Staterooms
    • Inside Staterooms
    • Elevator
  • Deck 3

    • Oceanview Staterooms
    • Tender Embarkation Area
    • Elevator

Regatta – Deck 11

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Regatta – Deck 10

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Regatta – Deck 9

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Regatta – Deck 8

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Regatta – Deck 7

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Regatta – Deck 6

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Regatta – Deck 5

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Regatta – Deck 4

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Regatta – Deck 3

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