Oceania Cruises | Your World Your Way | Issue 05

OCEANIA SONATA

INSIDE THE MAKING OF OUR NEWEST MASTERPIECE

SET SAIL

DISCOVER WHAT GOES INTO DESIGNING THE PERFECT ITINERARY

CUISINE AT SEA INDULGE IN A WORLD OF CULINARY DELIGHTS

The Next Crescendo

Every great symphony begins with a vision and collaboration. It requires inspired conductors to guide each movement, unify the voices and ultimately bring the music to life. Each note is deliberate, every element intentional – just as every detail of shipbuilding is meticulously planned long before the first journey. Creating a new ship is a masterpiece years in the making: a harmony of craftsmanship, elegance and innovation.

That is why our fifth edition of Your World magazine is a particularly meaningful one. For the first time, we are lifting the curtain on Oceania Sonata ™, set to debut in August 2027. More than a ship, she represents the next crescendo in our continual pursuit of redefining luxury cruising: an artful composition of ever-evolving residential design, new heights of culinary excellence and destination experiences revealed in new and enriching ways. Oceania Sonata celebrates what our guests cherish while taking a bold step forward, offering spaces and moments designed to surprise and captivate even the most seasoned traveler.

Behind this next evolution at Oceania Cruises are our own conductors: Patrik Dahlgren, leading ship design, engineering and construction; Yohandel Ruiz, envisioning interiors that blend luxury and comfort; Franco Semeraro, evolving The Finest Cuisine at Sea® and all things culinary; and Dennis Reddy, composing destination-rich itineraries and experiences that spark wanderlust and discovery. Individually, their contributions and guidance are vital; together, they create a symphony of experiences that will be as refined as it is unforgettable. In this issue, we share exclusive conversations with each of them and behind-the-scenes glimpses into the passion and artistry that are transforming Oceania Sonata from blueprint into reality.

Paired with these insights are destination explorations that stir the spirit: the storied streets of Trieste and Dubrovnik where history and culture meet the sea as well as the lush landscapes and tropical vibrancy of Castries and San Juan – each inviting you to wander, explore and savor your moments ashore. Combined, they reflect the sense of anticipation and joy that will be woven into every voyage aboard Oceania Sonata.

I hope this latest edition of Your World brings you the same sense of wonder we felt in creating it. With each page, it is our pleasure to inspire your travels and share a window into all that lies ahead. As always, it is an honor to continue exploring, dreaming and discovering together.

Warm regards,

Jason Montague Chief Luxury Officer, Oceania Cruises

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64 — TRIESTE

Home to the largest seafront square in Europe, Trieste’s Central European and Mediterranean influences offer a captivating crossroads of cultures.

Written by Lola Méndez

66 — DUBROVNIK

Set within towering stone walls overlooking the Adriatic, Dubrovnik merges preserved medieval character with contemporary energy.

Written by Amber Love

Bond

68 — SAN JUAN

Puerto Rico’s dynamic capital offers vibrant streets, ocean views and a fusion of Spanish, African and Indigenous heritage.

Written

by

Sarah Greaves-Gabbadon

70 — CASTRIES

Defined by its volcanic peaks, lush rainforests and blacksand beaches, St. Lucia blends natural beauty with a vibrant Creole culture.

Written by Sarah Greaves-Gabbadon

7 0 6 6 10 68

Inspiration

STARTING PAGE 10 — A NEW SENSE OF SPACE Explore the inimitable small ship luxury of Oceania Cruises.

Cover

Oceania Sonata’s atrium makes a dramatic first impression with its soaring treble clef sculpture and gracefully curving staircase.

A SYMPHONY AT SEA

4 0 06

A masterclass in ship design, discover why Oceania Sonata is the brand’s most innovative and guest-centric ship to date.

Written by Derrik J. Lang

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FIRST TASTE

From Nikkei to French cuisine, Oceania Sonata serves up Oceania Cruises’ most ambitious culinary experience yet.

Written by Kevin Gray

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ORCHESTRATED ELEGANCE

Step inside Oceania Sonata, where Studio DADO is balancing luxurious interiors with beauty, comfort and craft.

Written by Christine DeOrio

COME SAIL AWAY

Get a behind-the-scenes look at itinerary planning and how Oceania Sonata’s future voyages are being thoughtfully shaped.

Written by Alyssa Bird

YOUR CRUISE, YOUR WAY

Oceania Sonata’s Inaugural Season spans from the Mediterranean to the West Coast.

OCEANIA SONATA, IN THE MAKING

FROM THE SHIP’S DESIGN VISION TO ITS CULINARY ARTISTRY, UNCOVER THE INSPIRED DETAILS AND MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE BRINGING OCEANIA SONATA TO LIFE.

Read on for an inside look at the multi-year journey that went into bringing

to life – where thoughtfully enhanced spaces, guest-forward design and amenities, and new culinary offerings come together with

signature touch.

A Symphony at Sea

Powered by a bold design philosophy, Oceania Cruises’ newest ship redefines the art of cruising, one detail at a time.

WRITTEN BY: DERRIK J. LANG

Designing a new cruise ship is never a one-and-done process. It’s a multiyear journey during which every space is carefully considered and refined in pursuit of the ultimate guest experience.

That has certainly been the case for Oceania Sonata, Oceania Cruises’ newest ship and the first in a brand-new class. From the earliest sketches, the team behind Oceania Sonata has embraced a collaborative, iterative approach – and sometimes, that means making big changes late in the design process.

Take the case of Baristas, an ever-popular spot to grab a latte or croissant. Initially positioned within Oceania Sonata’s towering central atrium, placing Baristas within the glittering white-and-gold fantasia stretching 12 decks high somehow seemed out of place.

ORCHESTRATION

of OCEANIA SONATA

MID-2022: First discussions with Fincantieri regarding new class of ship for Oceania Cruises.

EARLY 2023: Initial proposal and specifications provided to Fincantieri.

AUTUMN 2023: First draft of general arrangement plan reviewed; 80,000+ tons and approximately 1,450 guests.

APRIL 2024: Official order is signed for two Sonata Class ships of 86,000 tons and accommodating 1,450 guests.

MARCH 2025: Full architectural review of all public spaces and accommodations.

JUNE 2025: First steel is cut marking the start of construction for Oceania Sonata.

SUMMER 2025: Ship’s capacity is finalized at 1,390 guests. Owner’s Suites expanded to two bedrooms. Two new categories of suites added.

JANUARY 2026: Oceania Sonata’s keel is laid in Marghera, Italy.

AUGUST 2026: Oceania Sonata floats for the first time. Interior outfitting begins.

JULY 2027: Oceania Sonata is delivered.

“We had to move it,” explains Patrik Dahlgren, Executive Vice President of Vessel Operations & Chief Newbuild Officer for Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd. Though the original location was visually stunning, it lacked what Dahlgren and the design team considered essential: a strong visual connection to the sea and the ship’s scenic ports of call.

To best pair the luxurious experience of savoring a cup of coffee with memorable views, they relocated Baristas to the top of the ship, an ambitious move that required reworking Oceania Sonata’s steel structure. But the payoff was worthwhile: The new coffee bar will offer 270-degree panoramic views and quadruple the size it has on Oceania Vista. “It’s absolutely the most magnificent space on the ship,” Dahlgren says. The former atrium spot won’t go to waste, either. It will be transformed into a chic cocktail lounge, perfect for pre- or postdinner drinks.

This kind of bold, guest-centric thinking is central to the philosophy guiding Oceania Sonata’s design. “We question the status

quo daily,” Dahlgren says, referring to the hundreds of team members – from interior designers to naval architects – working in unison to bring the vessel to life.

Unlike many new cruise ships built on existing platforms, Oceania Sonata began as a true prototype. The design team started with a blank slate but drew heavily from what Oceania Cruises’ loyal guests already love: exceptional cuisine, enriching programming and elegant yet comfortable accommodations. “We wanted to keep tradition,” Dahlgren says, “but also elevate it.”

That meant more than just updating aesthetics. It involved scrutinizing every detail, understanding which spaces resonated with guests and identifying opportunities for improvement, all while anticipating future trends in cruising.

Making those ideas tangible required a hands-on approach. Before construction began at the Fincantieri-Marghera shipyard in Venice, Italy, the team built full-scale mockups of staterooms and other public spaces, which

To best pair the luxurious experience of savoring a cup of coffee with memorable views, they relocated Baristas to the top of the ship, an ambitious move that required reworking Oceania Sonata’s steel structure.

“It’s absolutely the most magnificent space on the ship,” Dahlgren says.

allowed them to physically walk through the layouts and touch the materials. “It takes a lot of time,” Dahlgren notes, “but you need to be able to touch and feel everything – and then you can build the ship.” It’s a testament to a philosophy that prioritizes guest experience and thoughtful design above all else.

One of the most important aspects of the design was the size. The largest ship in Oceania Cruises’ fleet, Oceania Sonata was carefully scaled to provide generous public and private areas while preserving the line’s ability to access smaller, more immersive ports that larger ships cannot. It’s slightly larger than previous Oceania Cruises ships and features a flatter, lower funnel, which allows it to pass under bridges with air draft restrictions. Oceania Sonata is also being built with the future in mind, including engines with multifuel capabilities that can adapt to changing energy types over the coming decades.

Another key change driven by guest feedback was the creation of new suite categories. The team reallocated space to introduce Horizon Suites and an additional tier of Penthouse Suites, each designed with larger balconies and more windows to enhance a sense of openness.

As Oceania Sonata approaches its 2027 debut, it represents far more than just a new ship. It’s the next chapter in Oceania Cruises’ story – an ambitious one shaped by passion and innovation. The monumental effort is poised to deliver a ship that is a masterpiece of design. The end result is a ship that Dahlgren and his collaborators believe guests will love for years to come, especially each morning when they rise for a cup of coffee.

JOURNEYS RECALLED

INSIDER’S VIEW: Patrik Dahlgren

UNEXPECTED DISCOVERY:

“On a sunrise walk in Italy, I came across Castel Sant’Angelo. This magnificent 2nd-century castle left me in awe, a powerful reminder of Rome’s timeless grandeur. From its terraces, the sweeping view of St. Peter’s Basilica was nothing short of breathtaking – a moment that sent chills down my spine.”

A NEW SENSE OF SPACE

ONE OF LIFE’S GREATEST LUXURIES IS SPACE – SPACE TO RELAX AND REFLECT, TO CONTEMPLATE OR TO CELEBRATE. WHEN SPACE MEETS LIGHT, COLOR AND TEXTURE, THAT IS WHERE THE MAGIC HAPPENS.

First Impressions are Everything

Oceania Sonata is certain to strike a chord with a distinctive blend of grand spaces that inspire celebration and the tranquil oases that invite repose.

Oceania Sonata is the latest reflection of the intimate, luxurious experience Oceania Cruises is renowned for. Striking a bold tone with her first impressions, Oceania Sonata’s exquisite interiors unfold with a beguiling array of grand and intimate public spaces. There’s an effervescence to the moment you first step into her soaring grand atrium, which is anchored by a glittering golden clef.

Oceania Sonata’s public rooms radiate luxury and comfort, instantly inviting exploration and relaxation. Just steps away from the lobby and adjacent to the Library, the new Opus Lounge beckons you. A tranquil and gracious living room by day, it’s the perfect place to relax and while away the afternoon or socialize with newfound friends. In the evening, Opus Lounge is the chic hotspot where one goes to be noticed. Where else could you order ready-made Negronis that come straight from a wooden barrel, imparting an oaky undertone that whispers of old-world secrets? Vapor-filled bubbles with aromatic flavors are infused in cocktails, bringing a unique twist to both classic and contemporary concoctions. Aged bourbons with hints of caramel and vanilla and grassy, spicy ryes have been hand-selected from the most distinguished distilleries. Or settle into a snug armchair and watch your cocktail of choice be prepared tableside.

Martinis

Our hallmark cocktail lounge, Martinis is far more than a place to sip a signature cocktail – although its namesake libation alone is reason enough to spend some time here. Martinis is a glamorous destination that welcomes guests to a warm, inviting setting amidst walls of shimmering glass and plush furnishings.

The classic elegance of Martinis is a symphony of timeless allure and is a brilliant reflection of exquisite design. With an air of both sophistication and ease, this space provides the perfect backdrop for extraordinary evenings. Simply gather with friends in your favorite alcove and let the memories be made.

Deck 5, Midship

Grand Lounge

The curvaceous and sinewy Grand Lounge plays with shape and form to create visual elements that are striking even as they are understated. The color palette is an ode to metals and minerals with shades of bronze, onyx and alabaster, lending both balance and interest. The resulting space evokes exclusivity – the feel of a luxurious private club – inviting guests to relax and enjoy an aperitif before dinner or a nightcap before retiring as they relive the day’s adventures with fellow explorers.

Deck 5, Midship

Horizons

The most distinctive feature of aptly named Horizons is the lounge’s dramatic floor-toceiling windows, offering 180 degrees of stunning vistas. This space celebrates the journey by providing a unique perspective on the alluring destinations that await ashore and the seas that carry you to what lies ahead.

To ensure that you can fully appreciate these sweeping panoramas, Horizons is appointed with comfortable residential furnishings in soothing tones that create a sense of home, even as the view assures you that you are far from it.

Deck 12, Forward

Oceania Sonata is the latest reflection of the intimate, luxurious experience Oceania Cruises is renowned for, with a distinctive blend of grand spaces that inspire celebration and tranquil oases that invite repose.

Pool Deck & Waves Bar

The Pool Deck reflects the beauty of the surrounding sea. Taking its cue from natural environments that inspire tranquility, the design brings together organic textures and calming tones to create an idyllic onboard escape that connects you to the sea. Relax in the luxury of a shaded cabana and admire the stunning vistas, or lounge by the poolside Waves Bar, imbibing in a tall, cool libation.

Deck 12, Midship

Aquamar Spa & Terrace

With sweeping views aft over the ship’ s shimmering wake, this lavish facility provides dramatic, breathtaking vistas. Replete with plush loungers, plunge pools and whirlpool spas, the exclusive Spa Terrace is an oasis like none you’ve ever experienced. The inner sanctum of the Aquamar Spa itself features rejuvenating treatment areas, a state-of-the-art fitness center and a spacious new salon – all dedicated to your personal wellness journey.

Deck 14, Aft

Prepare to be Amazed

Our architects have engineered a space with the best possible acoustics and visual lines to provide a home worthy of the engaging talent that you will witness in the Sonata Lounge from sun up to sun down.

Enriching & Experiential

Legendary French author Marcel Proust once opined, “The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes.” From the amusing to the cerebral, our enrichment activities provide the widest choice of experiences. Learn from celebrated Guest Speakers how French Impressionists forever changed the world of art. Discern the nuances of Champagne makers’ techniques with a special tasting. Discover the depths of your knowledge with trivia tournaments or flirt with Mensa membership through challenging quizzes. Understand the vast epicurean history of entire regions with the acclaimed Chef Instructors in The Culinary Center and Chef’s Studio. Feel the creative vibe of the Artist Loft, master digital photography and social media in LYNC Digital Center or embrace the individuality of newfound friends.

Oceania Cruises doesn’t just serve The Finest Cuisine at Sea; we now have a mixology series to match that introduces new concepts, cocktails and experiences throughout the ship. Choose encompassing amusements ranging from lively libations at the Bubbly Bar or Ultimate Bloody Mary Bar to flavorful and refreshing zero-proof cocktails. An impressive selection of new premium spirits, unique curated pairing menus and a bountiful cellar of low- and no-sugar wines inspire a deeper appreciation for the finer things in life. Rediscover the art of the cocktail among newfound friends and cherish a time-honored shipboard tradition that takes on an exciting fashionable flair.

The Culinary Center

This may be the most inspiring classroom you’ve ever set foot in. The Culinary Center feels like a lavish entertainment kitchen where a fabulous dinner party might break out at any moment. Thanks to the passion and enthusiasm of your Chef Instructors, each class does feel like a party. Our Master Chefs demonstrate techniques and lead you step by step through the preparation of recipes that reflect the culinary traditions and innovations of the destinations where we sail.

Deck 12, Forward

The Culinary Center feels like a lavish entertainment kitchen where a fabulous dinner party might break out at any moment.

Chef ’s Studio

Every meal tells a story and every chef is a storyteller. In this unique studio, study their secrets and taste their triumphs. Discover the distinct traits of the world’s spices and how to assemble the perfect spice pantry. Learn how the Silk Road and the Age of Exploration helped foods travel the globe, influencing cultures and sparking conflicts. Behind every dish is a complex narrative. What story will you tell?

Deck 12, Forward

Library

Guests often state that the library is their favorite spot to relax on board our ships, so special care was taken to ensure that Oceania Sonata’s Library inspires quietude and respite. Located within the social hub of the ship, it’s the perfect place to curl up with a best-selling novel, peruse a guidebook or simply indulge in the pleasure of watching the passing vistas through dramatic floor-toceiling windows.

Deck 4, Midship

First Taste

Franco Semeraro, Oceania Cruises’ senior vice president of hotel operations, shares what food lovers can expect from the fleet’s most luxurious ship yet.

WRITTEN

BY:

KEVIN GRAY

When Oceania Cruises launches its newest ship, Oceania Sonata, it will set a new benchmark for space and luxury within the fleet.

Discerning travelers can expect expanded amenities, including new dining venues that elevate the brand’s already renowned culinary program. Franco Semeraro, Oceania Cruises’ senior vice president of hotel operations, offers a taste of what awaits on board for epicures.

Launching a New Ship

Oceania Sonata is the first in a brand-new class of ships for Oceania Cruises, giving Semeraro and his team the opportunity to design the culinary offerings from a blank slate. Collaborating closely with architects, they set out to make the ship as comfortable and inviting as it is operationally efficient. “We’ve really mastered the science of the way we do it,” Semeraro says.

At the heart of Oceania Cruises’ culinary program are the signature Grand Dining Room and four acclaimed specialty restaurants: Jacques, Polo Grill, Toscana and Red Ginger. Oceania Sonata will feature all five – but the culinary offerings won’t end there.

Going Further

Oceania Sonata will debut the first Nikkei restaurant in Oceania Cruises’ fleet, showcasing the vibrant fusion of Peruvian and Japanese cuisines. The culinary team is also developing an intimate, 18-seat venue called La Table par Maîtres Cuisiniers de France, a concept dedicated to honoring French chefs from around the world.

“Depending where we are, we’ll invite guest chefs on board to create menus featuring dishes from their restaurants,” Semeraro explains. “It will be a combination of French and global cuisines, with wine pairings and lots of tableside preparations.”

For guests who enjoy more relaxed dining, Oceania Sonata will expand the popular Waves Grill concept on the pool deck by adding a full rotisserie station.

Finding Cultural Authenticity

Offering American, French, Italian, pan-Asian and Nikkei dining experiences on a single ship takes more than creative menus – it requires a deep pool of talent and careful attention to cultural detail.

“We try to bring authenticity to each venue through the staff, ingredients and culinary style,” Semeraro says. Many of Oceania Cruises’ chefs have experience working in the regions that inspire each dining concept, and the onboard chefs often hail from those same places. For example,

the chef of the upcoming Nikkei restaurant has worked extensively in Peru and brings firsthand knowledge of the cuisine and culture, just as Italian-born chefs lend authenticity to the flavors at Toscana.

But even as trends shift, Semeraro notes, Oceania Cruises’ core commitment to quality and excellence across staterooms, service and cuisine will remain steady.

“Those pillars will never change,” he says.

Navigating the Nuances of a Floating Resort

Accommodating 1,390 guests safely and comfortably at sea presents challenges that don’t arise in landbased hotels. From managing traffic flow and maintaining public health to sourcing ingredients and supplies while constantly on the move, there are countless logistical details to navigate. Only after prioritizing these essentials can Semeraro and his team focus on the elements that make Oceania Cruises unique.

“The cruise industry has recognized how important culinary operations are aboard the ship,” he says. “Many companies have improved their product, but I think it’s safe to say that not many offer the same level of cuisine that we offer at Oceania Cruises. The attention to detail is at the highest level possible for a cruise line. It’s refined and consistent, day in and day out.”

Prioritizing Quality Over Trends

Cruise ships aren’t built in a day – or even a year. By the time Oceania Sonata sets sail, several years will have passed since planning first began – a considerable span in an era of viral moments and fleeting trends. Though the team’s vision for Oceania Sonata is clear, they remain flexible, especially when it comes to guest preferences. That might mean updating a menu with a new cut of wagyu beef or introducing a trending cocktail to the bar list.

But even as trends shift, Semeraro notes, Oceania Cruises’ core commitment to quality and excellence across staterooms, service and cuisine will remain steady. “Those pillars will never change,” he says.

EPICUREAN ESCAPES

INSIDER’S VIEW: Franco Semeraro

FAVORITE CITY FOR FOOD: New York City may be one of Semeraro’s perennial favorite food cities, but Miami, Atlanta and Dallas also tempt. “My family and I love Korean barbecue and Italian restaurants, especially the Roman cuisine in Miami right now.”

An Epic Culinary Symphony

From hors d’oeuvre to entrée and from floor to chandelier, the experience of The Finest Cuisine at Sea has been reimagined through a bold new creative lens.

Our cuisine reigns supreme for being extraordinarily inventive, wonderfully fresh and spectacularly diverse. It is, without exaggeration, “the finest cuisine at sea,” a bold statement, unless the inspiration behind it is the storied Master Chef Jacques Pépin, our founding Executive Culinary Director. Our cuisine is so provocatively flavorful that it stirs the palate as never before.

Immensely gifted and highly innovative, our chefs work their considerable magic in Oceania Sonata’s distinctive restaurants. Cuisines vary enormously and include inspired French creations in Jacques, contemporary Asian classics in Red Ginger, Toscana’s authentic Italian, Polo Grill’s steakhouse fare, Continental cuisine in The Grand Dining Room, and made-to-order breakfast, lunch and dinner favorites in the Terrace Café. Our restaurants are all open-seating, freeing you to dine wherever, whenever and with whomever you wish. Of course, there are no additional charges for dining in any of our specialty restaurants.

Oceania Sonata has a generous complement of staff consisting of one chef for every eight guests, which means our chefs can meticulously prepare dishes to your specific desires, as they are cooking for fewer guests. Service is equally indulgent, as the staff can wholly devote themselves to catering to every request and even anticipate those not yet spoken. Dining on board Oceania Sonata is an unhurried, intensely pleasurable affair celebrated throughout the day.

The Grand Dining Room

The grande dame of the Oceania Cruises culinary world, The Grand Dining Room evokes the glamour of a bygone era. Ringed by shimmering walls of glass and glistening marble, soft sunset hues and richly paneled walls create an ethereal ambiance. Tables are beautifully set with European bone china, sparkling Riedel crystal, gleaming silver and fine cotton linens. The magnificence that follows is as stunning as the decor. While Jacques Pépin’s herb-crusted rotisserie chicken is legendary, a cornucopia of global journeys awaits as well –fork-tender tournedos Rossini with decadent foie gras and truffle sauce, buttery salmon tartare with lemony sushi rice, an impossibly rich lobster bisque with silky notes of Armagnac cream. In The Grand Dining Room, the world is your oyster every night.

Deck 5, Aft

In addition to the restaurants that have been longtime favorites, guests will find both hallmark and new dining venues with an astounding array of diverse new dishes, ranging from the casual to the extravagant.

Jacques

Enter the latest iteration of Jacques, the eminent Jacques Pépin’s only restaurant to bear his name on land or sea, and you will be instantly struck by the sensory pleasures. Luscious aromas waft from the open kitchen, where duck, pork, chicken and veal roasts slowly turn, sealing in their succulent flavors. Handsomely decorated with rich fabrics and art from Jacques’ personal collection, it resembles a classic Parisian bistro. Exceedingly comfortable and clubby, the ambiance is pure French, as is the cosmopolitan yet approachable cuisine.

Chef Pépin has taken the classics, deconstructed them, and then ingeniously re-created each remarkable dish. This is coq au vin beyond the imagination, as you have never tasted it before. Rotisserie-roasted chicken falls off the bone, bursting with flavor. His steak frites pairs the succulence of prime beef with the crisp sweetness of pommes de terre. At Jacques, simple, classic French cuisine becomes incredibly elegant and, of course, absolutely magnifique

Deck 14, Midship

Polo Grill

Polo Grill is simply timeless; a traditional intimate setting that personifies a classic steakhouse, courtesy of its crisp, white linen tablecloths, warm tones and dark-wood furnishings upholstered in richly textured fabrics. Each course is a consummate expression of time-honored favorites. Savor a succulent colossal shrimp cocktail, followed by lobster bisque topped with morsels of roasted lobster. Or enjoy a fresh Caesar salad prepared tableside.

Delight in knowing that all of the beef dishes – such as our signature Bone-In Prime Rib – are USDA certified Angus beef, specially aged for flavor and tenderness. Other magnificent classics include surf and turf, featuring a grilled lobster tail and tender filet mignon, and whole Maine lobster gratinée.

Deck 4, Midship

Red Ginger

Red Ginger makes an immediate and powerful statement with its stunning, bold decor. Rich tones of cinnamon, jade and polished ebony woods are accented by intricately etched glass screens. To complement the stunning interior, Red Ginger’s chefs have created a striking menu, noted for its contemporary interpretations of Asian classics. You might begin with a salad of roast duck and watermelon with cashews, mint and Thai basil. Savor a nutty braised beef Malay curry with coconut rice and paratha roti, or Asian-spiced rack of lamb with kohlrobi, creamed spinach and truffle oil. For dessert, green tea banana cake with toffee and hazelnut sauce served with coconut ice cream is the perfect ending. In Red Ginger, the gustatory pleasures are as striking as the visual ones.

Deck 14, Midship

Toscana

Beautiful scenes of the fertile Tuscan countryside adorn Toscana, an artistic expression of the authentic dining experience awaiting guests. Simple yet keenly balanced, Tuscan cuisine evolved from rich family traditions, epitomized within Toscana, where many of our recipes originated with the grandmothers and mothers of our own Italian culinary staff. Presented on elegant, custom-designed Versace china, each dish is a masterpiece that exemplifies the essence of Tuscany. Relish antipasti like carpaccio of beef topped with aged Parmigiano-Reggiano or sautéed jumbo scampi tenderly wrapped in Proscuitto san Daniele. Enjoy a traditional porcini mushroom risotto with caramelized shallots and fresh thyme. Savor delectable entrées such as a tender bone-in milk-fed veal chop grilled to perfection and topped with sautéed porcini wild mushroom sauce.

Deck 4, Midship

Refusing to settle for the ordinary, Oceania Cruises continually elevates and evolves each culinary experience.

SNEAK PEEK

ALONGSIDE BELOVED CLASSICS CHERISHED BY OUR GUESTS, OCEANIA SONATA FEATURES TWO EXQUISITE NEW ESTABLISHMENTS.

LA TABLE PAR MAÎTRES CUISINIERS DE FRANCE

Perhaps the most exclusive fine-dining experience at sea, La Table par Maîtres Cuisiniers de France is the only restaurant helmed by two chefs from the fabled Maîtres Cuisiniers de France (Master Chefs of France) – Master Chefs Alexis Quaretti and Eric Barale, our two esteemed Executive Culinary Directors. The Maîtres Cuisiniers de France is one of the most prestigious culinary associations in the world, dedicated to upholding the excellence, creativity and heritage of French gastronomy.

Deck 4, Midship

Nikkei Kitchen brings a vibrant fusion of Peruvian flavors and refined Japanese culinary techniques and tastes to Oceania Sonata’s dinner scene. Nikkei cuisine traces its origins to the late 19th century, when Japanese immigrants settled in Peru and began adapting traditional Japanese recipes with native Peruvian ingredients, resulting in a distinctive taste marked by fresh seafood, bright citrus, soy-based sauces and spicy peppers.

Deck 12, Midship

Most of our guests would agree that sailing the ocean while dining with the open sky above and the gleaming sea below is as close to heaven as it gets.

Terrace Café

With an inviting dining room and shaded patio, Terrace Café takes on the ease of a treasured vacation home’s sun-drenched conservatory and seaside terrace. At breakfast, revel in the aroma of freshly baked cinnamon rolls and made-to-order omelets and waffles. During lunch, sample flavorful international dishes, juicy rotisserie meats and perfectly grilled seafood.

In the evening, grilled lobster tail, freshly carved prime rib, grilled prawns and fresh, hand-cut sushi are among the many choices on offer. And of course, locally inspired specialties are a hallmark of our Chef’s Market Dinners.

Deck 12, Aft

Waves Grill

Located just steps from the swimming pool, Waves Grill offers a welcoming, open-air setting for casual diners. Its laid-back atmosphere is ideal for anyone wanting to come in from lounging in the sun or for a quick meal between shore excursions. While the atmosphere is deliciously informal, the menu and preparation reflect the same attention to detail as the finest of restaurants. You can watch the chefs grill savory items such as gourmet burgers, tangy barbecue and succulent seafood to perfection. Side dishes include healthy, garden-fresh salads and crispy, piping-hot, hand-cut fries.

Deck 12, Midship

DISCOVER MORE

Pizza is as universal a food language as it gets. Every culture has their own version or adopts the popular styles of a region. At the Pizzeria – the after-hours metamorphosis of Waves Grill – dining al fresco while drinking rosé and eating burrata antipasti or gourmet pizza is a great way to start your evening off right.

Aquamar Kitchen

At Aquamar Kitchen, the harmony of nourishing flavors, a bright and airy ambiance evoking an endless Mediterranean summer and just the right amount of indulgence revitalizes your body and your spirit. Mindfully prepared breakfast selections feature energizing cold-pressed raw juices and superfood smoothies, satisfying avocado toasts, energy bowls, banana pancakes and savory omelets. For lunch, dozens of tempting and balanced dishes are offered, such as a hearty Lebanese bowl with beef kefta, falafel, muhammara, fattoush, aubergine caviar and pita bread; yellowfin tacos with white cabbage slaw; or even a crunchy chicken sandwich on a freshly baked whole grain bun. The chic seaside-inspired setting paired with a diverse collection of fresh, vibrant dishes is perfectly indulgent – without any of the guilt.

Deck 12, Midship

Afternoon Tea

Each afternoon, the parade of gleaming four-tiered pastry carts begins. Savor freshly made, flavorful smoked salmon and egg salad finger sandwiches. Enjoy mirror-glazed petits fours, tender scones with rich clotted cream and, of course, a wide assortment of fine teas. Soak in the ambiance of polished silver teapots reflecting the turquoise sea, sunlight streaming through the walls of glass, the precision of white-gloved servers and the refined touch of a string quartet playing softly in the background. You'll quickly realize that this is how afternoon tea should be.

Baristas, Bakery & Crêperie

Combine the stylish flair of a Viennese coffee house with the warm smiles of your neighborhood café, then add 270-degree shimmering sea views from the very top of the ship and you have Baristas, a relaxed haven for coffee and fresh pastry aficionados. Sip complimentary illy® delights, enjoying the energizing kick of an espresso or the smooth richness of a cappuccino. The perfect complement to your coffee might just be a French or Italian specialty fresh from the Bakery’s ovens. Perhaps you’ll sample a flaky, ricotta-filled sfogliatella, a confection that hails from the Italian region of Campania. Accompany the perfect cup with a buttery dark chocolate croissant or the citrus hints of an orange biscotti. For an afternoon indulgence, the Crêperie offers a sublime selection of decadent crêpes, waffles and gelato sundaes.

Deck 14, Forward

Enjoy flavorful, elevated bites in relaxed, unpretentious and contemporary settings that remind you not to take things too seriously: coffees by master baristas; authentic French and Italian pastries; and decadent crêpes, waffles and sundaes.

Orchestrated Elegance

With Oceania Sonata, Oceania Cruises is raising the bar on understated luxury at sea. Yohandel Ruiz shares how Studio DADO is shaping a ship where beauty, comfort and function exist in perfect harmony.

WRITTEN BY: CHRISTINE DEORIO

When Studio DADO set out to design Oceania Sonata, Oceania Cruises’ newest and most expansive ship,

the goal was not reinvention, but refinement.

“We envisioned a ship that would feel like a seamless extension of Oceania Cruises’ ethos: refined, intimate and quietly luxurious,” says Yohandel Ruiz, founding partner at Studio DADO. “But we also wanted to represent an evolution in design.”

That next iteration of Oceania Cruises’ aesthetic highlights fluidity and intention – or “orchestrated elegance,” as Ruiz puts it. “Just as a musical sonata is made up of distinct yet interconnected tones, each space on board was designed to have its own voice while contributing to a cohesive and elevated whole,” he explains.

The result is a new level of flow in architecture and interiors, with subtle curves, touchable materials and soothing neutral colors exuding effortless sophistication. “This ship is not about trends or statements,” Ruiz says. “It’s about nuance, craftsmanship and the kind of luxury that reveals itself quietly and steadily.”

The Architecture of Experience

One of Oceania Sonata’s most distinct contributions to the fleet is its reimagining of how guests move through the ship. “Venues are more thoughtfully zoned, creating intuitive transitions and a sense of discovery,” Ruiz says. “Lounges, dining areas and gathering spaces unfold organically, balancing social energy with moments of quiet retreat.”

The transitional zones between venues also provide important design moments, functioning as art galleries or dramatic anterooms with inviting seating. “Every millimeter of real estate on a ship has value,” Ruiz notes. “How we define these spaces adds layers to the story we’re trying to tell.”

That narrative is enhanced by collaborations that extend beyond architecture. Studio DADO worked closely with Oceania Cruises’ art consultants, culinary teams and onboard staff to ensure every detail – from menu covers to mood lighting – contributes to the story. “That level of connection creates something truly special and really sets Oceania Cruises apart,” Ruiz says.

Signature Spaces, Reimagined

Those familiar with Oceania Cruises’ fleet expect each ship’s central atrium to deliver a grand first impression – and on Oceania Sonata, that moment reaches new heights. Conceived by London-based SMC Design as a vertical space, the atrium is anchored by a sculptural staircase and crowned by a skylight that creates an airy, uplifting ambiance.

Studio DADO prioritized that same sense of spaciousness when designing Oceania Sonata’s staterooms and suites. “Every element was designed with intent, from the generous storage solutions to the layering of textures and materials that evoke a residential sensibility,” Ruiz says. Intuitively placed lighting, outlets and charging stations anticipate travelers’ practical needs while emphasizing a sense of ease. “When every detail has been considered, guests can simply unwind and enjoy the journey,” Ruiz adds.

Oceania Cruises is synonymous with exceptional cuisine, so it’s no surprise that some of the most thoughtfully designed spaces on board are signature dining venues

Toscana and Polo Grill. Reimagined by Studio DADO, both pay homage to their respective roots – the Tuscan countryside and American equestrian clubs – while introducing a new level of refinement. Toscana blends natural textures, sunwashed tones and artisanal details to evoke Mediterranean sophistication, while Polo Grill employs tailored plaids, velvets and rich leathers and woods to capture the elegance of an estate dining room.

On the ship’s sun-splashed decks and terraces, the design language shifts to a more casual, coastal sensibility. Inspired by the French Riviera’s iconic resorts, the pool deck features natural stone surfaces and beachy hues of blue and blush. “We wanted to evoke the lazy, luxe feeling of a Mediterranean afternoon, where the light dances across the water and time slows down,” Ruiz says.

Design Under Pressure

Designing for a cruise ship isn’t simply a matter of taste – it’s a technical feat. The materials used on board must withstand constant motion, moisture and salt air while complying with strict safety regulations. “Durability and performance aren’t optional, they’re essential,” Ruiz emphasizes.

But Studio DADO has turned those constraints into catalysts for creativity. “It’s about finding innovative solutions – materials that look and feel refined but are engineered to perform under demanding conditions,” Ruiz says. For Oceania Sonata, his team worked closely with vendors to customize finishes and develop bespoke lighting fixtures, carpets, millwork and furnishings that marry elegance with endurance.

A Global Effort

Creating a ship like Oceania Sonata is a multiyear journey. The design process – from early sketches to detailed construction documents to installation – spans about four years and involves countless collaborators across time zones and disciplines. Studio DADO manages the design remotely through digital collaboration and regular visits to the shipyard near Venice, and recently added a designer based in Italy to help bridge the gap. “Physical distance has the potential to pose challenges, but we’ve always embraced a global mindset,” Ruiz says. “A project like this is a symphony of collaboration across continents and time zones. And when the ship finally sets sail, carrying with it the dreams of all who shaped her, it’s nothing short of extraordinary.”

DESIGNER ON DECK

INSIDER’S VIEW: Yohandel Ruiz

MOST INSPIRING DESIGN ENCOUNTER:

“In the quiet of an early morning in Venice, what caught me most was not the grandeur of the palazzi or the gilded ceilings of San Marco, but a crumbling façade with faded frescoes – art and architecture quietly surrendering to time. It was a poetic moment, where decay and beauty coexisted. It reminded me that design, at its best, carries memory, mystery and meaning, but also points us forward.”

A Luxurious Home upon the Sea

From ultra-spacious staterooms to expansive Owner's Suites, cruising on Oceania Sonata is full of understated luxury.

Owner’s Suite

Oceania Sonata’s four two-bedroom Owner’s Suites span more than 2,500 square feet (230 square metres) and are ideally situated to offer magnificent views thanks to the expansive walls of glass that summon the sapphire seas and expansive verandas that wrap around the aft of the ship, boasting 180-degree views. In the master bedroom, bask in relaxation with a plush king-size bed and a bathroom featuring spa-caliber facilities. The spacious guest suite offers a bedroom with queen-size bed, floor-toceiling glass doors and a lavish marble bath.

Vista Suite

Each Vista Suite features sweeping ocean views and measures more than 1,900 square feet (176 square metres). An airy living room, dining room, bar and master suite, all outfitted with plush furnishings highlighted by marble and granite accents, open to expansive wraparound teak verandas. The bedroom features a plush king-size bed, spacious wardrobe and dressing area, and a dazzling master bath with double vanities, a rainforest shower and a porcelain soaking tub that rivals any found in a shoreside home.

Oceania Suite

A smartly appointed seaside enclave is the inspiration for the Oceania Suites. Airy, elegant, inviting and exquisite, these comfortable havens average approximately 1,000 (93) to more than 1,400 square feet (130 square metres), providing ample space for gracious entertaining. The glow of the emerald sea embraces the private teak veranda outside the living room and bedroom, while a generous king-size bed and a soaking tub and shower in the marble-sheathed bathroom provide a respite from everyday cares.

NEW

Horizon Suite

These opulent suites are meticulously crafted to maximize space and comfort, offering over 600 square feet (56 square metres) from the entrance to the oversized veranda. As you move through the separate living and bedroom areas, you have the option to partition the space with a pocket door for added privacy. Your Horizon Suite also boasts a spacious walk-through closet with ample storage. Step outside to your private, oversized veranda, furnished with an outdoor dining table, a plush sofa and sun loungers.

Thoughtfully designed to embrace the magnificent scenery outdoors, the new Penthouse Deluxe Suite is a joyful retreat.

NEW Penthouse Deluxe Suite

Thoughtfully designed to embrace the magnificent scenery outdoors, the new 488-square-foot (45 square metres) Penthouse Deluxe Suite is a joyful retreat. From the sitting area, admire the ocean views, or better yet, take a seat outside on your private balcony to watch the world go by. Elegant finishes such as luxurious bedding and beautiful marble detailing in the bath further enhance your experience.

Penthouse Suite

Penthouses are, by design, reserved for those who appreciate the finer things in life. Measuring 426 square feet (40 square metres), the Penthouse Suite experience is both tranquil and familiar. Tony residential furnishings and a calming color palette are reminiscent of a home ashore, yet fine fabrics and rich upholstery soothing to the touch add a dash of exotic elegance.

Enjoy

Concierge Level Veranda Stateroom

Echoing a Saint-Tropez bungalow, comforting shades of fawn and rich creams are the backdrop to the vibrant colors of sea and sky viewed from the large private veranda. Offering 288 square feet (27 square metres) of refined luxury, our designers have crafted a relaxing sitting area and an indulgent marble bath with a walk-in rainforest shower. A queen-size Tranquility Bed, reminiscent of those found in the finest vacation villas, promises a night of undisturbed sleep. Exclusive Concierge Level amenities, such as room service from The Grand Dining Room and free laundry services, are essential elements of the Concierge Level experience.

Veranda Stateroom

Like the ubiquitous black gown, timeless elegance is a universal staple of Oceania Sonata’s 288-square-foot (27 square metre) Veranda Staterooms. Within an expansive living area, residential warmth is reflected in soothing neutral shades with splashes of jewel tones. High-tech amenities and ample closet space are de rigueur. The embrace of a lush queen-size Tranquility Bed is complemented by a lavishly appointed bathroom with a large vanity and revitalizing rainforest shower. A comfortable sitting area is a relaxing prelude to time spent on the expansive private veranda, watching the world glide past.

Like the ubiquitous black gown, timeless elegance is a universal staple of Oceania Sonata’s Veranda Staterooms.

DECK PLANS | OCEANIA SONATA

STATEROOM COLOR LEGEND

SYMBOL LEGEND

Restrooms

Elevator

Launderette

Wheelchair Accessible

SHIP SPECIFICATIONS

Year Built: 2027 | Gross Tonnage: 86,000 | Length: 922 feet (281 metres) | Beam: 114 feet (35 metres) | Cruising Speed: 20 knots

Guest Decks: 12 | Guest Capacity: 1,390 | Staff Size: 855 | Country of Registry: Marshall Islands

Come Sail Away

Oceania Cruises is known for itineraries that blend iconic ports with hidden gems – and Oceania Sonata will be no exception. Here, meet the visionary bringing these journeys to life.

WRITTEN BY: ALYSSA BIRD

For travelers looking to set sail, few factors are more influential than the itinerary – and behind the scenes, choosing those ports of call involves far more strategy and planning than guests may realize. “The team works with sales, marketing and vessel operations to ensure we can offer the perfect itinerary,” says Dennis Reddy, head of itinerary planning for Oceania Cruises. “We embrace feedback from our guests and analyze a variety of data to find the perfect balance of port content and days at sea, so that guests can have a true luxury experience shipboard and shoreside.”

Reddy’s team also researches emerging destinations and port entry requirements. “If a new destination proves popular in the first year, we’ll often increase calls there in the following seasons,” he adds.

Crafting each itinerary involves striking a delicate balance of well-known destinations and unexpected gems. Along the Adriatic coast, for example, guests can explore beloved ports like Dubrovnik while also visiting lesser-known destinations like Kotor or Korcˇula. “The smaller size of the Oceania Cruises fleet allows us to visit smaller niche ports that the large, mass-market ships cannot, which offers a more exclusive experience,” Reddy says.

This meticulous planning extends to Oceania Cruises’ new ship, Oceania Sonata. First in a new class of larger vessels, Oceania Sonata will accommodate 1,390 guests – which makes it large enough to offer expanded onboard amenities, yet nimble enough to reach the smaller ports guests desire. To maximize exploration time, Oceania Sonata will offer one-way cruises lasting between seven and 17 days. “Closed-loop (roundtrip) sailings can be challenging as we must navigate back to the point of origin, sometimes requiring more sea days,” Reddy explains. “Whereas open-jaw (one-way) sailings allow more destinations and experiences for our guests.”

Initial itineraries for Oceania Sonata include Western Europe and the Mediterranean, with the ship moving to the Caribbean, Mexico, Central America and South America during the winter months. Currently on the docket is a range of large and small ports including Bordeaux, Barcelona, Patmos, Trieste and La Spezia in Italy, Olbia in Sardinia, Valletta in Malta and Sarandë in Albania. True to Oceania Cruises’ hallmark of variety, itineraries only repeat during longer cruise cycles. “We offer so many unique ports that our guests can sail on back-to-back voyages for a longer, more exclusive experience,” says Reddy. “It’s important to us to ensure a mixture of popular and smaller, lesser-known destinations to keep sailings attractive to new and returning guests.”

Barcelona, Spain

Greece

MAKING MEMORIES

INSIDER’S VIEW: Dennis Reddy

FAVORITE TRAVEL DESTINATION:

“Antarctica - it is the most beautiful place I have ever visited. The landscape and wildlife are unbelievable and leave you speechless. It’s a powerful experience and my wife and I can’t wait to return.”

ESCAPE IN STYLE

WHETHER YOU’RE DRAWN TO PICTURE-PERFECT COASTLINES OR STORIED MEDIEVAL CITIES, TRAVEL IS A CHANCE TO IGNITE THE IMAGINATION.

THE ART OF SERENDIPITY

Around every turn, spectacular experiences await. Savor the art of unexpected discovery and let serendipity lead the way to courses yet uncharted, revealing beauty in the places – and moments – we’ve yet to discover. Dubrovnik, Croatia

TRIESTE

DISCOVER TRIESTE’S DISTINCTIVE MIX OF COASTAL BEAUTY AND CENTURIES-OLD HISTORY.

WRITTEN BY: LOLA MÉNDEZ

Tucked between the Adriatic Sea and Slovenia, Trieste is one of Italy’s most distinctive port cities. Shaped by Central European and Mediterranean influences, it delivers a wealth of unforgettable experiences – from strolling Italy’s largest oceanfront piazza to ordering a “capo in b” at coffee houses famous for their literary guests of bygone eras.

EXPLORE

Begin your exploration at Piazza Unità d’Italia, Italy’s largest oceanfront square, and admire the neoclassical and eclectic-style palaces all around you. Just a short stroll away lies Piazza della Borsa, home to the spectacular neoclassical Palazzo della Borsa Vecchia, which dates back to 1806. Visit Italy’s first contemporary fashion museum at the ITS Arcademy, where more than 1,300 garments are on display. Continue to the Canal Grande and take in the picturesque waterfront lined with historic palaces and churches. Then trace Trieste’s Roman roots at the 1st-century theater in the ancient Roman Forum at the foot of San Giusto Hill. Just a 15-minute drive from the port, Miramare Castle awaits – a spectacular 19th-century residence built for Archduke Maximilian of Habsburg. Perched above the sea and crafted from gleaming Istrian white stone, the castle lives up to its name by offering sweeping views of the Gulf of Trieste. Wander through its expansive park, home to rare and exotic plants, before stopping for a refreshing dip in the sea along the scenic Barcola promenade on your return to the port.

DINE

Trieste’s distinctive cuisine blends the flavors of Italy with culinary influences from the Balkans and Central and Eastern Europe. Sample local salumi and cheeses at Salumeria Sfreddo or savor cevapcici – spiced mixed-meat sausages – at Osteria da Marino. For a taste of tradition, try jota, a hearty soup of sauerkraut, potatoes, beans and pork, at Antica Hostaria da Libero. At L’Antiquario, order the regional gnocchi, made with stale bread instead of potatoes. For a refined dining experience, book a table at Michelin-starred Harry’s Piccolo.

SHOP

The lively lanes of the historical Cavana district brim with charming shops, including Ary’s Boutique, known for locally made women’s clothing. Some of Trieste’s best spots for women’s fashion are located near the Canal Grande, including Silvio Rustia, ERRETRE srl and GioGiò di Bastiani. For unique homewares, stop by Qui Gatta Ci Cova for ceramic lampshades, Vitrum Outlet for sea-inspired plates and Vud for handcrafted wooden cutting boards.

SIP

Trieste has been a key hub for coffee imports since the 18th century, and its café culture is deeply woven into the city’s identity. Order a “capo in b” – a mini cappuccino – at historic coffee houses once frequented by Italo Svevo, Umberto Saba and James Joyce, including Antico Caffè San Marco, Caffè degli Specchi and Caffè Tommaseo. In the evening, sip local Friulian wines at GBU or enjoy a spritz bianco at Il Pane Quotidiano as the sun sets over the city.

ADUBROVNIK

PERCHED ABOVE THE ADRIATIC, DUBROVNIK IS STEEPED IN HISTORY AND TIMELESS CHARM.

WRITTEN

BY:

rriving into Dubrovnik is like stepping into a medieval postcard, with breathtaking architecture dating back to as early as the 7th century, limestone streets and the most gorgeous views of the Adriatic Sea. Surrounded by tall marble walls that were a

AMBER LOVE BOND

means to protect the city, Dubrovnik’s Old Town neighborhood is a UNESCO World Heritage site that’s filled with museums, shops, restaurants and abundant history. All it takes is a day in this city to understand exactly why Dubrovnik is known as the “Pearl of the Adriatic.”

EXPLORE

As you wander through the historic streets of Old Town, explore its alleys to discover hidden-gem shops and charming cafés. Then stroll around the city walls; the 1.2-mile loop offers sweeping coastal views and ocean breezes. Take the cable car up Mount Srd- for a panoramic look at the city below, or visit Lokrum Island to kayak, lounge on beaches and explore a Benedictine monastery. Learn about Dubrovnik’s storied past at the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque Rector’s Palace, or get your pop-culture fix on a Game of Thrones tour of the show’s filming locations.

SHOP

Stradun, Old Town’s main thoroughfare, is lined with shops brimming with traditional Croatian goods including handmade lace, pottery, lavender and olive oil. Find locally made coral jewelry at Clara Stones, Treasures Jewelry or Farac Filigree & Fine Jewelry. Head to Uje for delicious jams, pickled capers and other Mediterranean treats, and stop in House of Nature for olive oil–based skincare and healing remedies.

Life According to Kawa is a one-stop shop for standout gifts, from sunglasses and cookbooks to art and cosmetics. Dubrovacˇka kuc´a offers more tempting souvenirs on two floors – one features original art by Croatian artists and the other is stocked with handcrafted jewelry, wines, candy and artisan products. The open-air Gruž Market is a lively place to browse fresh produce and regional specialties, while those seeking global brands can explore the Mincˇeta shopping center or the Sub City shopping mall.

DINE

For authentic Dalmatian flavors, get a table at Konoba Pupo; the family-run restaurant is beloved

for its traditional recipes including šporki makaruli (“dirty macaroni”), a Croatian pasta dish with a meaty, wine-infused ragù. For a meal with a view, drive out of Old Town to Levanat, where the seafood is fresh (try the shrimp with honey and sage sauce) and the Adriatic is just steps away. Bring a swimsuit – you can take a dip while waiting for your food. For something sweet, Peppino’s Gelato is a must, with flavors ranging from pistachio to pomegranate to fig. For quick and affordable bites, Burger Tiger and VegeDub are top picks, while Beach Bar Dodo is a perfect pit stop for snacks and a local beer with a sea view.

SIP

Just a few steps down one of Old Town’s alleys is Glam Beer Therapy, a casual bar serving cold brews (order an Ožujsko for a local favorite), creative cocktails and strong espresso. Just across the way, D’Vino offers Croatian wines by the glass paired with artisanal cheeses and charcuterie. On a warm day, climb five stories to Above 5 Rooftop Restaurant, the only rooftop in Old Town, then cool down with a gemišt, a Croatian spritzer made with white wine and sparkling mineral water, while taking in the views. Gin lovers will enjoy Habitat Distillery, where you can sip on G&Ts infused with locally sourced botanicals and even make your own bottle to take home.

SAN JUAN

PUERTO RICO’S CAPITAL CITY AWAITS WITH RICH FLAVORS AND ENDURING TRADITIONS.

WRITTEN BY: SARAH GREAVES-GABBADON

Puerto Rico’s “superpower” is arguably its diversity, a combination of centuries of Indigenous, Spanish and African cultures that’s now reflected in its culture, cuisine and art. And nowhere is this cultural complexity more apparent than in San Juan, the cosmopolitan capital of this U.S. commonwealth, where

vibrant colonial-era buildings surround lively plazas and overlook breezy, palm-fringed shores. Whether you devote your time here to strolling the seven square blocks of historic Old San Juan or restaurant-hopping in Santurce, visitors can’t help but get swept up in the dynamic Boricua spirit.

EXPLORE

History comes alive at El Morro, a 16th-century waterfront fort complex famous for its massive wooden doors – local runners knock on them for good luck – and iconic garitas, the stone sentry boxes that protrude from its exterior walls. A photo in front of either makes a great memento. Beach lovers can explore and relax at two popular city strips: Playa El Escambrón checks all the boxes with swaying palms, golden sand and snorkeling, while Playita del Condado, a small, sheltered beach, is ideal for a calm, refreshing swim. Less than an hour’s drive from the city, El Yunque National Forest is the only tropical rainforest managed by the U.S. Forest Service and offers adventurers rugged hiking trails, refreshing waterfall dips and rare wildlife sightings.

DINE

For an authentic taste of Puerto Rico, try mofongo, a traditional dish of fried plantains mashed with garlic and oil. Served as a side or mixed with seafood or meat as a main course, it’s available at restaurants across the capital; try it at Old San Juan’s Café El Punto, a lunchtime favorite that’s been buzzing for more than 30 years. For something sweet and savory, head to Cafetería Mallorca for a Mallorca sandwich featuring a sweet bun generously dusted with confectioners’ sugar. At chef Gabriel Hernández’s farm-to-table restaurant Verde Mesa, the food is as memorable as the setting: The fusion cuisine features fresh local

ingredients and the eclectically decorated parlor feels like an artist’s living room.

SHOP

A stroll along Old San Juan’s blue cobblestone streets reveals a multitude of locally made handicrafts, art and jewelry. Start on Fortaleza Street at Coquí el Original, a family-run jeweler whose silver and gold collection features the iconic coquí, the tiny chirping tree frog that’s a beloved symbol of Puerto Rico. Just down the street is Olé, a must for hat lovers. Choose from hundreds of Panama hats, then have your pick hand-fitted and customized with

the ribbon of your choice. Mall enthusiasts need look no further than Plaza Las Américas (the Caribbean’s largest shopping center) and the Mall of San Juan, home to several international luxury brands.

SIP

Puerto Rico is the undisputed birthplace of the piña colada, but when and where the cocktail was invented remain up for debate. Was it in 1963 at Barrachina in Old San Juan, where they now serve as many as 2,000 a day? Or in 1954 at the lobby bar at the Caribe Hilton? Try both and decide for yourself. Rum lovers will also enjoy the

tours, tastings and mixology classes offered at Casa Bacardí. Just hop on the ferry from Old San Juan Pier 2, then a dedicated shuttle, and in 20 minutes you’ll be at the world’s largest premium rum distillery, where celebrated Bacardí rum – originally from Cuba – is now produced.

CASTRIES

EXPERIENCE THE DRAMATIC LANDSCAPES AND LIVELY TRADITIONS THAT DEFINE THE ISLAND OF ST. LUCIA.

WRITTEN BY SARAH GREAVES-GABBADON

With its soaring volcanic peaks, lush rainforests and black-sand beaches, St. Lucia might at first feel more like the South Pacific than the southern Caribbean. But its vibrant Creole culture, welcoming people and energetic island vibes are uniquely – and unmistakably – Lucian. The 238-square-mile island changed hands between

the British and French 14 times. And today, evidence of St. Lucia’s French heritage endures in the names given to its towns and landmarks and the Franco-inflected Creole locals speak. From the capital of Castries, pulsating in sync with reggae and soca beats, to tranquil villages anchored by rum shops and bountiful roadside fruit stalls, St. Lucia instantly enchants.

EXPLORE

Beyond gazing at the island’s iconic Pitons (twin volcanic plugs) or soaking in natural sulphur springs, there’s plenty to discover in St. Lucia. Begin with a tour from Helen’s Daughters, a women-led agricultural nonprofit. You’ll meet a local “FarmHer,” explore her homestead, plant seedlings and help make local spices and jams. For a more tranquil experience, spend a few hours drifting down the Roseau River on a traditional bamboo raft – an unforgettable way to immerse yourself in the island’s beauty. For the ultimate indulgence, head to Rabot Estate’s Hotel Chocolat, where spa treatments feature organic cacao grown on-site and spectacular Piton views.

DINE

If you could distill the flavors of St. Lucia into a single food, it might just be the cassava bread. These dense rounds – made from cassava (yuca) – are island icons. Naturally gluten-free, they come in sweet (think banana, chocolate or ginger) and savory varieties including salted cod and smoked herring, and are available in grocery stores throughout the island. For a sit-down taste of authentic St. Lucian fare, Coal Pot is a standout. Named for the island’s traditional clay cooking vessel, the restaurant serves local favorites including baked crab back and saltfish with green figs (the local term for unripe bananas). Reservations are recommended, as tables on the breezy deck overlooking Vigie

Marina tend to fill fast. Another favorite is Pink Plantation House, a historic hotel and restaurant known as much for its idyllic garden as its menu, which features dishes like crispy accra (saltfish fritters).

SHOP

For everything from local spices to wood carvings to colorful madras plaid textiles, head to Castries’ bustling market; one of the oldest in the Caribbean, it dates back to the late 19th century. More than 300 vendors set up shop daily, and respectful haggling is part of the experience. As you browse St. Lucia’s shops, keep an eye out for Caribbean Blue Naturals, a local skincare

brand. Its bestselling volcanic sulphur mud soap incorporates mineral-rich mud from the island’s natural springs, and its DEET-free, essential oilbased insect repellant is remarkably effective.

SIP

It’s hard to top the view from T’cholit Lounge, the all-day bar at Ladera, a boutique resort that clings to a hillside in Soufrière. From this open-air perch, you can gaze out over the shimmering Caribbean and straight toward the volcanic peaks of Gros and Petit Piton while sipping a Ladera Passion, a tropical cocktail made with local rum and passion fruit purée. Also in Soufrière, Orlando’s

Bar and Restaurant is the namesake spot of celebrated local chef Orlando Satchell. There, every guest is welcomed with a complimentary glass of local fruit juice, complete with a sugarcane stirrer. It’s a small gesture, but like so much in St. Lucia, it leaves a lasting impression.

OCEANIA SONATA’S INAUGURAL SEASON IS AN INSPIRED COLLECTION OF JOURNEYS, EXPLORING STORIED EUROPEAN SHORES AND RADIANT DESTINATIONS ACROSS THE CARIBBEAN.

ROME to T RIESTE

Enjoy two weeks of island-hopping through the Mediterranean from Sicily to Malta to the Greek Isles, concluding on Croatia’s mesmerizing Dalmatian Coast, where medieval treasures await in the coral-roofed Old Towns of Split and Zadar.

Mediterranean

Collage

DAY PORT

1 Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

14 Days | Aug 7, 2027 | Oceania Sonata FEATURED

2 Salerno, Italy

3 Catania (Sicily), Italy

4 Valletta, Malta

5 Katakolon, Greece

6 Heraklion (Crete), Greece

7 Paros, Greece

8 Athens (Piraeus), Greece

9 Mykonos, Greece

10 Argostoli (Cephalonia), Greece

11 Corfu, Greece

12 Bar, Montenegro

13 Split, Croatia

14 Zadar, Croatia

15 Trieste, Italy

Valletta, Malta

Must-see St. John’s Co-Cathedral in Valletta is a paradise of Baroque detail. Colorful marble inlay floors cover 375 tombs, and on display is Caravaggio’s masterpiece, the dramatic painting of The Beheading of St. John the Baptist.

TRIESTE to BARCELONA

From UNESCO World Heritage cities like historic Split and Dubrovnik on Croatia’s striking Dalmatian Coast to the clifftops of Sorrento and the rolling hills of Tuscany, discover where ancient civilizations took root amid stunning natural beauty.

Mediterranean Glory

9 Days | Aug 21, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

PORT 1 Trieste, Italy 2 Split, Croatia 3 Dubrovnik, Croatia 4 At Sea

5 Sorrento/Capri, Italy

6 Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

7 Ajaccio (Corsica), France

8 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

9 Provence (Marseille), France

10 Barcelona, Spain

Rome, Italy

Even after 2,000 years of use, damage from earthquakes and looting by stone robbers, Rome’s Colosseum will still leave you star-struck as you imagine ancient gladiators fighting epic battles before 50,000 screaming spectators.

TRIESTE to SOUTHAMPTON

Experience the remarkable diversity of European cultures by calling on five different countries. Explore the walled medieval city of Dubrovnik, the grandeur of ancient Rome, the illustrious wine region of Bordeaux and beyond.

Mediterranean Meditations

19 Days | Aug 21, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

1 Trieste, Italy

2 Split, Croatia

3 Dubrovnik, Croatia

4 At Sea

5 Sorrento/Capri, Italy

6 Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

7 Ajaccio (Corsica), France

8 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

9 Provence (Marseille), France

10 Barcelona, Spain

11 Palma de Mallorca, Spain

12 At Sea

13 Seville (Cádiz), Spain

14 Lisbon, Portugal

15 Oporto, Portugal

16 La Coruña, Spain

17 Bilbao, Spain

18 Bordeaux (Pauillac), France

19 At Sea

20 Southampton, UK

FEATURED PORT HIGHLIGHT

Seville (Cádiz), Spain

Few things are more pleasant than strolling the charming Pueblos Blancos, or White Villages, outside Cádiz. The picturesque towns feature winding streets, whitewashed buildings and a Gothic-Moorish architectural style known as Mudéjar.

BARCELONA to SOUTHAMPTON

What better way to conclude the summer than by lounging on the beaches of Mallorca, roaming the palaces of Seville and marveling at the modern masterpieces in the Guggenheim Bilbao, all complemented by superb Bordeaux wines.

Summer’s End Sailaway

10 Days | Aug 30, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

PORT

Barcelona, Spain 2 Palma de Mallorca, Spain 3 At Sea 4 Seville (Cádiz), Spain

5 Lisbon, Portugal

6 Oporto, Portugal

7 La Coruña, Spain

8 Bilbao, Spain

9 Bordeaux (Pauillac), France

10 At Sea

11 Southampton, UK

FEATURED PORT

Oporto, Portugal

The charming Ribeira neighborhood of Oporto, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a great place to spend a lazy afternoon. Along the Douro River, shop for Portuguese ceramics, woolens and handmade filigree jewelry.

SOUTHAMPTON to LISBON

Enjoy two days in the city of Bordeaux and its surrounding vineyards before sailing for Spain and Portugal. Dine on Basque tapas while exploring Bilbao’s centuries of architecture, and sip port wine while meandering the UNESCO-protected historic center of Oporto.

Adventures in Iberia

10 Days | Sep 15, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

PORT

Southampton, UK

At Sea

La Rochelle, France

Bordeaux (Pauillac), France 5 Bordeaux (Pauillac), France

6 Bilbao, Spain

7 Gijón, Spain

8 La Coruña, Spain

9 Santiago de Compostela (Vigo), Spain

10 Oporto, Portugal

11 Lisbon, Portugal FEATURED PORT

Bordeaux, France

Bursting with fresh fish, produce, sweets and more, Bordeaux’s legendary market invites you to slurp oysters, sip wine and sample cheeses while the locals bustle around you. Look for canelés, Bordeaux’s signature scalloped pastry.

SOUTHAMPTON to ISTANBUL

This sweeping journey takes you from the British Isles around the Iberian Peninsula and across the Mediterranean to conclude with an overnight in iconic Istanbul. Along the way, call on vibrant cities like Barcelona and enchanting Greek Isles like Mykonos.

Crowning Ancient Cultures

36 Days | Sep 15, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

DAY PORT

1 Southampton, UK

2 At Sea

3 La Rochelle, France

4 Bordeaux (Pauillac), France

5 Bordeaux (Pauillac), France

6 Bilbao, Spain

7 Gijón, Spain

8 La Coruña, Spain

9 Santiago de Compostela (Vigo), Spain

10 Oporto, Portugal

11 Lisbon, Portugal

12 Portimão, Portugal

13 Málaga, Spain

14 Alicante, Spain

15 Barcelona, Spain

16 Provence (Marseille), France

17 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

18 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

19 Salerno, Italy

PORT

20 Catania (Sicily), Italy

21 Corfu, Greece

22 At Sea

23 Trieste, Italy

24 Rijeka, Croatia

25 Hvar, Croatia

26 Sarande, Albania

27 Argostoli (Cephalonia), Greece

28 Chania (Crete), Greece

29 Mykonos, Greece

30 Athens (Piraeus), Greece

31 Paros, Greece

32 Heraklion (Crete), Greece

33 Rhodes, Greece

34 Patmos, Greece

35 Izmir, Turkey

36 Istanbul, Turkey

37 Istanbul, Turkey

LISBON to TRIESTE

After visiting the birthplace of Picasso in Málaga and witnessing the brilliant architecture of Gaudí in Barcelona, step back into the Renaissance splendor of Florence and the storied villages of Tuscany during an overnight.

Iberian & Italian Autumn

12 Days | Sep 25, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

DAY PORT

1 Lisbon, Portugal

2 Portimão, Portugal

3 Málaga, Spain

4 Alicante, Spain

5 Barcelona, Spain

6 Provence (Marseille), France

7 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

8 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

9 Salerno, Italy

10 Catania (Sicily), Italy

11 Corfu, Greece

12 At Sea

13 Trieste, Italy

FEATURED PORT HIGHLIGHT

Málaga, Spain

Enjoy stunning views of Málaga from the Alcazaba, an exquisite 11th-century fortress adorned with multifoil archways, manicured courtyards, bubbling fountains and other classic elements of Moorish architecture and design.

TRIESTE to ATHENS

Glamorous beaches are a theme of this voyage, from the chic Dalmatian island of Hvar to the Greek isle of Mykonos that attracts celebrities and glitterati. You’ll also enjoy serene escapes to less-traveled gems like Sarande and Argostoli.

Dalmatia to the Greek Isles

7 Days | Oct 7, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

DAY PORT

1 Trieste, Italy

2 Rijeka, Croatia

3 Hvar, Croatia

4 Sarande, Albania

5 Argostoli (Cephalonia), Greece

6 Chania (Crete), Greece

7 Mykonos, Greece

8 Athens (Piraeus), Greece

FEATURED PORT

Hvar, Croatia

Choose an outdoor café that spills onto St. Stephen’s Square, Hvar’s central plaza, and feast on gregada – a Croatian stew with fish and potatoes – paired with a glass of local red wine made from the plavac mali grape.

ATHENS to ISTANBUL

Go island-hopping through Greek history, from the Bronze Age Palace of Knossos on Crete to the 14th-century Palace of the Grand Masters on Rhodes, before concluding with an overnight stay in the former Byzantine capital of Istanbul.

Greeks

& Byzantines

7 Days | Oct 14, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

PORT 1 Athens (Piraeus), Greece

2 Paros, Greece

3 Heraklion (Crete), Greece

4 Rhodes, Greece

5 Patmos, Greece

6 Izmir, Turkey

7 Istanbul, Turkey

8 Istanbul, Turkey

FEATURED PORT

Istanbul, Turkey

The Hagia Sophia in Istanbul has lived many lives – as a Christian basilica, a Muslim mosque and now a museum. The interior is stunning, with a huge dome, gold mosaics and a special column that is said to make wishes come true.

ISTANBUL to TRIESTE

Walk ancient streets amid some of the world’s best-preserved relics in Ephesus and Athens before sailing for the Greek Isles, the fjord-like landscapes of Kotor and the Dalmatian Riviera, home to the UNESCO World Heritage sites of Dubrovnik and Split.

DAY PORT

1 Istanbul, Turkey

2 Istanbul, Turkey

3 Ephesus (Kusadasi), Turkey

4 Athens (Piraeus), Greece

5 Chania (Crete), Greece

6 Argostoli (Cephalonia), Greece

7 Kotor, Montenegro

8 Dubrovnik, Croatia

9 Split, Croatia

10 Koper, Slovenia

11 Trieste, Italy

FEATURED PORT HIGHLIGHT

Argostoli, Greece

About an hour from Argostoli, head to Melissani Cave in the late morning to see its most spectacular feature – a lake that turns an electric turquoise color when it is illuminated through an opening by the midday sun.

TRIESTE to ROME

Circumnavigating the boot of Italy offers the opportunity to explore not only Italian gems like Ravenna, Sicily and Salerno but also UNESCO World Heritage sites like the Palace of Diocletian in Split and the ancient ruins of Butrint near Sarande. FEATURED PORT

Trieste, Italy

Ravenna, Italy 3 Zadar, Croatia

Split, Croatia 5 Kotor, Montenegro 6 Sarande, Albania

7 At Sea

8 Messina (Sicily), Italy

9 Salerno, Italy

10 Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

Kotor, Montenegro

You may feel as though you are sailing the fjords of Norway as you make the meandering 17-mile journey through the Bay of Kotor, where medieval towns nestle into forested mountain slopes that plunge dramatically into deep blue waters.

TRIESTE to MIAMI

Discover Old World charms like the walled medieval towns of Croatia and the grand Renaissance city of Florence before sailing for New World shores, calling on the exotic Atlantic isles of Madeira and Bermuda along the way.

Something Old, Something New

32 Days | Oct 31, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

Trieste, Italy

Ravenna, Italy

Zadar, Croatia

Split, Croatia 5 Kotor, Montenegro 6 Sarande, Albania

7 At Sea

8 Messina (Sicily), Italy

9 Salerno, Italy

10 Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

11 Salerno, Italy

12 Olbia/Porto Cervo (Sardinia), Italy

13 Ajaccio (Corsica), France

14 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

15 Cannes, France

16 Provence (Marseille), France

17 Ibiza, Spain

18 Palma de Mallorca, Spain

PORT

19 Barcelona, Spain 20 Alicante, Spain

Granada (Motril), Spain 22 Seville (Cádiz), Spain

23 At Sea 24 Funchal (Madeira), Portugal

25-29 At Sea

30 Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda

31-32 At Sea

33 Miami, Florida

ROME to BARCELONA

From Porto Cervo to Cannes, yacht-filled harbors welcome you to glamorous Mediterranean coasts. The olive groves and vineyards of Tuscany invite you to explore inland, while the beaches of Ibiza and Mallorca draw you back to the shore.

Fountains to Flamenco

9 Days | Nov 9, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

PORT

1 Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

2 Salerno, Italy

3 Olbia/Porto Cervo (Sardinia), Italy

4 Ajaccio (Corsica), France

5 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

6 Cannes, France

7 Provence (Marseille), France

8 Ibiza, Spain

9 Palma de Mallorca, Spain

10 Barcelona, Spain

FEATURED PORT

Provence, France

As you drive through the Provençal countryside, you may feel as though you have been here before – the breathtaking fields of lavender, cypress trees and medieval villages have inspired some of the world’s greatest works of art.

ROME to MIAMI

After calling on romantic Mediterranean isles like Corsica and Ibiza and yachting havens like Cannes on the French Riviera, set sail for relaxing days at sea en route to the reggae rhythms of Bermuda.

Romance, Rivieras & Reggae

23 Days | Nov 9, 2027 | Oceania Sonata

DAY PORT

1 Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

2 Salerno, Italy

3 Olbia/Porto Cervo (Sardinia), Italy

4 Ajaccio (Corsica), France

5 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

6 Cannes, France

7 Provence (Marseille), France

8 Ibiza, Spain

9 Palma de Mallorca, Spain

10 Barcelona, Spain

11 Alicante, Spain

12 Granada (Motril), Spain

13 Seville (Cádiz), Spain

14 At Sea

15 Funchal (Madeira), Portugal

16-20 At Sea

21 Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda

22-23 At Sea

24 Miami, Florida

FEATURED PORT HIGHLIGHT

Ibiza, Spain

There is no better way to see Ibiza’s Old Town than a leisurely walk atop the 16th-century ramparts. Designed to protect Dalt Vila, the walls are over 80 feet high and offer spectacular views over the port and the Mediterranean.

BARCELONA to MIAMI

The rose-colored stone of Granada’s majestic Alhambra palace meets the blush pink beaches of Bermuda on this transatlantic journey. Discover a kaleidoscope of other hues in the ceramic tilework of the Alcázar of Seville and the botanical gardens of Funchal.

& Playas

(Madeira),

Funchal, Portugal

Browse the small shops in Funchal’s delightful Old Town and stop for a sweet treat such as queijadas – small cakes made of a ricotta-like cheese, eggs and sugar – or bolo de mel made with molasses or honey.

MIAMI to MIAMI

Relaxing rhythms and serene beaches await on an island-hopping journey through the Caribbean with ample time to explore the diverse cultures and cuisines, from the Dutch colonial architecture of Willemstad to the French and Creole flavors of Guadeloupe.

PORT 1 Miami, Florida

2-3 At Sea

4 Oranjestad, Aruba

5 Willemstad, Curaçao

6 Kralendijk, Bonaire

7 St. George's, Grenada

8 Bridgetown, Barbados

9 Castries, St. Lucia

10 Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe

11 Tortola, British Virgin Islands

12-13 At Sea

14 Miami, Florida

Oranjestad, Aruba

While the Caribbean landscape is rich with paradise islands, Aruba still manages to stand out. Combine white sands with abundant sunshine and gentle trade winds, and you have perfect beach weather year-round.

MIAMI to LOS ANGELES

Trade holiday stress for Caribbean bliss by exploring idyllic isles like Aruba, Barbados and St. Lucia, and then embark on an unforgettable Panama Canal transit to welcome the New Year on the Mexican Riviera before arriving in Los Angeles.

Holiday Harbors & Hollywood

MIAMI to LOS ANGELES

Make cherished holiday memories as you explore the UNESCO World Heritage city of Cartagena, traverse the astonishing Panama Canal, follow a hanging bridge through a Costa Rican cloud forest and relax on one of Manzanillo’s renowned beaches.

Cartagena, Colombia

After a delicious plate of ceviche and a refreshing coconut lemonade on a restaurant terrace in Cartagena’s Old Town, stop at the Plaza Bolívar to see locals dance to traditional Colombian music played by live bands.

LOS ANGELES to MIAMI

Begin 2028 on the Mexican Riviera, where the striking rock arch of Cabo San Lucas and the cliff divers of Acapulco add drama to the sun-drenched scenes. Then transit the amazing Panama Canal to sail for Caribbean coasts.

Cabo San Lucas, Mexico

Cruise to the tip of the Baja California Peninsula to see El Arco, Cabo San Lucas’ iconic rock formation rising from the sea. Maybe you’ll take this chance to make the perfect joke about its location between Lovers and Divorce beaches.

LOS ANGELES to MIAMI

After nearly two weeks on the Pacific Riviera, traverse the Panama Canal and sail for a month of island-hopping throughout the Caribbean, from the Dutch enclave of St. Maarten in the east to the beaches of Belize in the west.

MIAMI to MIAMI

Savor a feast for the senses in an array of Caribbean isles, from the vibrant pink flamingos of Aruba to the nutmeg-scented breezes of the Spice Island of Grenada to the delectable French cuisine of Martinique.

Castries, St. Lucia 7 St. George's, Grenada

Oranjestad, Aruba

Castries, St. Lucia

Petit Piton and Gros Piton tower majestically on either side as you sip a fruity drink from a coconut shell and soak in the sun on St. Lucia’s Sugar Beach, beloved for its powdery alabaster sands and sparkling cerulean waters.

MIAMI to MIAMI

Explore blissful islands of the Caribbean as you stroll the ramparts of Old San Juan, sail crystalline waters around St. Thomas and Tortola, and discover the lush volcanic interiors of St. Kitts and Guadeloupe.

Caribbean Splendor

10 Days | Feb 2, 2028 | Oceania

DAY PORT

1 Miami, Florida

2-3 At Sea

4 San Juan, Puerto Rico

5 Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas

6 Basseterre, St. Kitts

7 Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe

8 Tortola, British Virgin Islands

9-10 At Sea

11 Miami, Florida

FEATURED PORT

San Juan, Puerto Rico

If it feels like time stood still at the 16th-century La Fortaleza, it has. As the last Spanish governor left San Juan, he struck the residence’s grandfather clock, stopping it at the precise moment Spanish rule ended in Puerto Rico.

MIAMI to MIAMI

Maya heritage meets natural wonders on this journey with adventures as varied as communing with dolphins and iguanas in Roatan, snorkeling vibrant reefs in Harvest Caye and exploring the ancient temples of Chacchoben from Costa Maya.

Reefs of the Maya

7 Days | Feb 12 & Mar 11, 2028

Oceania Sonata

Roatan, Honduras

If you were a treasure chest, Roatan is a place you’d want to be hidden. About 40 miles off the coast of Honduras, this 48-milelong island is only five miles wide, giving much of the island excellent views of the azure Caribbean waters on either side.

MIAMI to MIAMI

Experience a vibrant Caribbean tapestry, sailing from the colorful streets of Puerto Plata and San Juan to the stunning turquoise waters of the St. Thomas harbor and on to the sun-drenched beaches of St. Kitts, Antigua and beyond.

Island Tapestry

FEATURED

Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic

Take the teleférico, or cable car, from Puerto Plata to the top of Mount Isabel de Torres for fantastic views over the city and the surrounding lush national park. Your best bet is to go early in the day to avoid afternoon cloud cover.

MIAMI to MIAMI

Follow the currents of the Caribbean to palm-lined beaches and sunlit plazas in Puerto Plata and San Juan, to the verdant hills and calm waters of St. Thomas and to the gentle bays of Antigua and Tortola.

Tropical Coves

Basseterre, St. Kitts 7 St. John’s, Antigua 8 Tortola, British Virgin Islands

St. John's, Antigua

You’ll detect hints of fruit and spice in authentic rum from Antigua, built on the rum trade. When ordering one of the highquality rums produced on the island, like Cavalier and English Harbour, note that the locals sip it straight.

MIAMI to MIAMI

Explore eastern isles and western shores of the Caribbean to discover UNESCO-listed fortresses of San Juan and the UNESCO-protected barrier reef off Harvest Caye, as well as the secluded coves of Tortola and ancient Maya ruins near Costa Maya.

Miami, Florida

Plug into the lively energy of Miami Beach’s South Beach. Walk the shore as the warm waters lap at your feet before you make your way to the strip of art deco buildings on Ocean Drive for a meal of fresh seafood and a cocktail. Or two.

MIAMI to BARCELONA

The gentle rhythms of the ocean and refreshing sea breezes set the tone for a journey across the Atlantic, with ample time to enjoy the onboard spa, specialty restaurants and other enticing amenities before four inspiring days in Spain.

Transatlantic Aspirations

14 Days | Mar 18, 2028 | Oceania Sonata

Miami, Florida

At Sea

Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands

At Sea

Seville (Cádiz), Spain

Almeria, Spain

Valencia, Spain

Barcelona, Spain

FEATURED PORT HIGHLIGHT Valencia, Spain

In an intimate chapel within the glorious Gothic architecture of Valencia Cathedral, you can stand before a chalice purported to be the true Holy Grail, as well as creepier relics like the shriveled arm of St. Vincent the Martyr.

MIAMI to ROME

Relax into springtime with leisurely days at sea before arriving in Europe to sail from the coasts of Spain to the French and Italian rivieras and explore the rolling hills of Tuscany from Florence to Pisa.

Old Country in Bloom

21 Days | Mar 18, 2028 | Oceania Sonata DAY PORT

1 Miami, Florida

2-9 At Sea

10 Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands

11 At Sea

12 Seville (Cádiz), Spain

13 Almeria, Spain

14 Valencia, Spain

15 Barcelona, Spain

16 Palamos, Spain

17 Sète, France

18 Provence (Marseille), France

19 Nice (Villefranche), France

20 Cinque Terre (La Spezia), Italy

21 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

22 Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

FEATURED PORT HIGHLIGHT

Cinque Terre, Italy

You’ll find few more scenic walks or more enterprising people than those in Cinque Terre. Vibrant homes, seemingly carved from the cliffs where they sit, evoke colors of a dramatic sunset behind the blue waters of the Mediterranean.

BARCELONA to ROME

Whether driving the rugged Costa Brava from Palamos, strolling the palm-lined Promenade des Anglais in Nice, or exploring the colorful cliffside villages of Cinque Terre, each destination on this journey promises inspiring vignettes of Old World romance.

Relaxation & Romance

7 Days | Apr 1, 2028 |

DAY PORT

1 Barcelona, Spain

2 Palamos, Spain

3 Sète, France

4 Provence (Marseille), France

5 Nice (Villefranche), France

6 Cinque Terre (La Spezia), Italy

7 Florence/Pisa/Tuscany (Livorno), Italy

8 Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

FEATURED PORT HIGHLIGHT

Nice, France

Nice’s Old Town is a convivial maze of goldenrod buildings, shops and restaurants. Visit the Cathédrale Sainte-Réparate, the city’s Baroque Catholic church, before stopping for cinnamon ice cream or lemon sorbet at Fenocchio.

sailing YOUR WORLD

Our 2026 – 2028 voyages take you around the globe to iconic cities as well as to off-the-beaten-path ports of call where you'll discover the places you never knew you wanted to visit.

JANUARY 2026

Miami to Miami

Jan 4 | 12 days

Miami to Miami

Jan 16 | 12 days

Miami to Miami

Jan 28 | 12 days

Around the World | Jan 6 180 days | Miami to Miami

Miami to Rio de Janeiro

Jan 6 | 18 days

Rio de Janeiro to Buenos Aires

Jan 24 | 10 days

Papeete to Auckland

Jan 6 | 18 days

Auckland to Sydney

Jan 25 | 14 days

Buenos Aires to Rio de Janeiro

Jan 10 | 12 days

Rio de Janeiro to Santiago de Chile

Jan 22 | 24 days

Bangkok to Bali

Jan 5 | 14 days

Bali to Hong Kong

Jan 19 | 18 days

Miami to Miami

Jan 5 | 12 days

Miami to Panama City

Jan 17 | 10 days

Panama City to Miami

Jan 27 | 10 days

Miami to Miami

Jan 8 | 7 days

Miami to Bridgetown

Jan 15 | 12 days

Bridgetown to Bridgetown

Jan 27 | 19 days

Bali to Singapore

Jan 11 | 14 days

Singapore to Hong Kong

Jan 25 | 15 days

FEBRUARY 2026

Miami to Miami  Feb 9 | 10 days

Miami to Miami  Feb 19 | 7 days

Miami to Miami  Feb 26 | 11 days

Buenos Aires to Lima Feb 3 | 18 days

Lima to San Diego  Feb 21 | 14 days

MARCH 2026

Miami to Miami  Mar 9 | 12 days

Miami to Miami  Mar 21 | 14 days

Around the World | Mar 7 120 days | San Diego to Miami

San Diego to Papeete Mar 7 | 16 days

Papeete to Sydney Mar 23 | 16 days

Sydney to Bali Feb 8 | 14 days

Bali to Sydney Feb 22 | 21 days

Sydney to Auckland Mar 15 | 15 days

Auckland to Singapore Mar 30 | 21 days

Santiago de Chile to Buenos Aires  Feb 15 | 20 days

Buenos Aires to Rio de Janeiro  Mar 7 | 10 days

Rio de Janeiro to Miami Mar 17 | 21 days

Hong Kong to Bangkok Feb 6 | 15 days

Bangkok to Mumbai Feb 21 | 18 days

Miami to Miami Feb 6 | 10 days

Miami to Miami Feb 16 | 10 days

Miami to Miami Feb 26 | 12 days

Mumbai to Cape Town Mar 11 | 20 days

Cape Town to Lisbon Mar 31 | 24 days

Miami to Miami Mar 10 | 7 days

Miami to Miami Mar 17 | 10 days

Miami to Lisbon

Mar 27 | 15 days

Bridgetown to Tampa Feb 22 | 9 days

Tampa to Tampa Mar 3 | 15 days

Tampa to Tampa Mar 18 | 7 days

Tampa to Panama City Mar 25 | 10 days

Hong Kong to Seoul Feb 9 | 12 days

Seoul to Shanghai  Feb 21 | 14 days

Shanghai to Tokyo  Mar 7 | 15 days

Tokyo to Tokyo Mar 22 | 12 days

2026

Miami to Miami  Apr 4 | 10 days

Miami to Rome   Apr 14 | 16 days

Rome to Athens   Apr 30 | 7 days

Sydney to Singapore Apr 9 | 18 days

Singapore to Dubai Apr 27 | 16 days

Singapore to Tokyo  Apr 20 | 16 days

Miami to Barcelona Apr 7 | 14 days

Barcelona to Rome Apr 21 | 7 days

Rome to Lisbon Apr 28 | 14 days

Lisbon to Barcelona Apr 24 | 11 days

Lisbon to Barcelona Apr 11 | 10 days

Barcelona to Rome Apr 21 | 10 days

Panama City to Miami Apr 4 | 10 days

Miami to Panama City  Apr 14 | 10 days

Panama City to Miami Apr 24 | 10 days

Tokyo to Tokyo Apr 3 | 12 days

Tokyo to Singapore  Apr 15 | 16 days

2026

Athens to Istanbul  May 7 | 10 days

Istanbul to Trieste   May 17 | 10 days

Trieste to Rome   May 27 | 10 days

Dubai to Barcelona  May 13 | 20 days

Tokyo to Seattle  May 6 | 20 days

Seattle to Vancouver May 25 | 10 days

Lisbon to Paris May 12 | 12 days

Paris to Southampton  May 24 | 7 days

Southampton to Southampton May 31 | 12 days

Barcelona to Rome May 5 | 7 days

Rome to Venice May 12 | 7 days

Venice to Athens May 19 | 7 days

Athens to Venice May 26 | 7 days

Rome to Athens May 1 | 10 days

Athens to Rome

May 11 | 11 days

Rome to Barcelona May 22 | 10 days

Miami to Lisbon May 4 | 12 days

Lisbon to Southampton  May 16 | 10 days

Southampton to Southampton May 26 | 11 days

Singapore to Cape Town May 1 | 30 days

Cape Town to Lisbon  May 31 | 24 days

2026

Rome to Trieste  Jun 6 | 7 days

Trieste to Barcelona   Jun 13 | 12 days

Barcelona to Trieste   Jun 25 | 12 days

Barcelona to Southampton Jun 2 | 12 days

Southampton to Miami Jun 14 | 22 days

Vancouver to Anchorage  Jun 4 | 9 days

Anchorage to Vancouver Jun 13 | 9 days

Vancouver to Seattle Jun 22 | 10 days

Southampton to Southampton Jun 12 | 14 days

Southampton to Copenhagen  Jun 26 | 14 days

Venice to Rome Jun 2 | 7 days

Rome to Barcelona Jun 9 | 7 days

Barcelona to Lisbon Jun 16 | 7 days

Lisbon to Southampton  Jun 23 | 7 days

Southampton to Oslo Jun 30 | 13 days

Barcelona to Lisbon Jun 1 | 10 days

Lisbon to Venice Jun 11 | 14 days

Venice to Rome  Jun 25 | 7 days

Southampton to Helsinki  Jun 6 | 14 days

Helsinki to Copenhagen   Jun 20 | 12 days

2026

Trieste to Istanbul  Jul 7 | 14 days

Istanbul to Athens   Jul 21 | 7 days

Athens to Athens   Jul 28 | 10 days

New York to Reykjavik Jul 9 | 14 days

Reykjavik to Southampton Jul 23 | 10 days

2026

Valletta to Barcelona  Aug 22 | 14 days

Southampton to Belfast Aug 2 | 10 days

Belfast to Southampton Aug 12 | 15 days

Southampton to New York Aug 27 | 18 days

Seattle to Seattle   Jul 2 | 12 days

Seattle to Seattle  Jul 14 | 7 days

Seattle to Seattle  Jul 21 | 7 days

Seattle to Seattle  Jul 28 | 9 days

Copenhagen to Stockholm Jul 10 | 10 days

Stockholm to Copenhagen   Jul 20 | 10 days

Copenhagen to Reykjavik Jul 30 | 14 days

Oslo to Stockholm  Jul 13 | 11 days

Stockholm to Southampton    Jul 24 | 12 days

Seattle to Seattle   Aug 6 | 7 days

Seattle to Seattle  Aug 13 | 13 days

Seattle to Vancouver  Aug 26 | 10 days

Reykjavik to Reykjavik Aug 13 | 10 days

Reykjavik to Southampton  Aug 23 | 12 days

Southampton to Barcelona Aug 5 | 12 days

Barcelona to Istanbul   Aug 17 | 10 days

Istanbul to Rome  Aug 27 | 14 days

Rome to Monte Carlo Jul 2 | 10 days

Monte Carlo to Lisbon Jul 12 | 12 days

Lisbon to Rome  Jul 24 | 10 days

Copenhagen to Reykjavik  Jul 2 | 12 days

Reykjavik to Reykjavik    Jul 14 | 10 days

Reykjavik to Reykjavik  Jul 24 | 10 days

Rome to Venice  Aug 3 | 7 days

Venice to Barcelona Aug 10 | 10 days

Barcelona to Bilbao  Aug 20 | 10 days

Bilbao to Rome   Aug 30 | 14 days

Reykjavik to Southampton  Aug 3 | 12 days

Southampton to Oslo    Aug 15 | 14 days

Oslo to Tilbury  Aug 29 | 13 days

Lisbon to Athens  Jun 24 | 11 days

Athens to Monte Carlo  Jul 5 | 12 days

Monte Carlo to Istanbul   Jul 17 | 14 days

Istanbul to Athens   Jul 31 | 10 days

Athens to Dubrovnik  Aug 10 | 7 days

Dubrovnik to Istanbul   Aug 17 | 10 days

to

2026

Barcelona to Rome

Sep 5 | 9 days

Rome to Istanbul

Sep 14 | 12 days

Istanbul to Trieste

Sep 26 | 7 days

New York to Montreal

Sep 14 | 11 days

Montreal to New York Sep 25 | 11 days

Trieste to Athens Oct 3 | 7 days

Istanbul to Barcelona

Oct 17 | 14 days

Barcelona to Rome Oct 31 | 7 days

New York to Montreal Oct 6 | 11 days

Montreal to New York Oct 17 | 11 days

New York to Miami Oct 28 | 14 days

Vancouver to Vancouver

Sep 5 | 7 days

Vancouver to Vancouver Sep 12 | 7 days

Vancouver to Honolulu Sep 19 | 16 days

Southampton to Belfast

Sep 4 | 11 days

Belfast to Lisbon

Sep 15 | 10 days

Lisbon to Bilbao

Sep 25 | 7 days

Rome to Valletta Sep 10 | 10 days

Valletta to Barcelona Sep 20 | 10 days

Barcelona to Rome Sep 30 | 12 days

Honolulu to Papeete Oct 5 | 14 days

Papeete to Lautoka Oct 19 | 10 days

Lautoka to Bali Oct 30 | 18 days

Bilbao to Barcelona Oct 2 | 9 days

Rome to Barcelona Nov 7 | 10 days

Barcelona to Miami Nov 17 | 15 days

DECEMBER

Miami to Miami  Dec 2 | 10 days

Miami to Miami   Dec 12 | 9 days

Miami to Miami   Dec 21 | 7 days

Miami to Miami   Dec 28 | 10 days

Miami to Miami  Nov 11 | 14 days

Miami to Miami   Nov 25 | 12 days

Rome to Monte Carlo Oct 12 | 7 days

Monte Carlo to Barcelona Oct 19 | 10 days

Barcelona to Rome Oct 29 | 7 days

Bali to Sydney     Nov 17 | 16 days

Miami to Miami  Dec 7 | 7 days

Miami to Miami   Dec 14 | 7 days

Miami to Miami   Dec 21 | 7 days

Miami to Miami   Dec 28 | 9 days

Sydney to Sydney    Dec 3 | 12 days

Sydney to Perth   Dec 15 | 23 days

Barcelona to Rome Nov 5 | 10 days

Rome to Barcelona Nov 15 | 10 days

Barcelona to Miami Nov 25 | 15 days

Rome to Istanbul Nov 5 | 7 days

Istanbul to Venice Nov 12 | 10 days

Venice to Rome Nov 22 | 10 days

Miami to Miami  Dec 10 | 12 days

Miami to Miami   Dec 22 | 14 days

Rome to Barcelona Dec 2 | 7 days

Barcelona to Lisbon Dec 9 | 12 days

Lisbon to Rome Dec 21 | 14 days

Rome to Athens  Sep 13 | 10 days

Athens to Doha Sep 23 | 21 days

Doha to Singapore  Oct 14 | 21 days

Bangkok to Singapore Nov 13 | 10 days

Singapore to Bali  Nov 23 | 14 days

Bali to Hong Kong  Dec 7 | 14 days

Hong Kong to Singapore Dec 21 | 15 days

Tilbury to Paris

Sep 11 | 11 days

Paris to Barcelona Sep 22 | 14 days

Barcelona to Rome Oct 6 | 7 days

Rome to Venice Oct 13 | 10 days

Venice to Barcelona Oct 23 | 10 days

Barcelona to Lisbon Nov 2 | 7 days

Lisbon to Miami Nov 9 | 15 days

Miami to Miami Nov 24 | 25 days

Miami to Lima    Dec 19 | 15 days

JANUARY 2027 MARCH 2027 FEBRUARY 2027

Miami to Miami

Jan 7 | 13 days

Miami to Miami

Jan 20 | 7 days

Miami to Miami

Jan 27 | 9 days

Around the World | Jan 6

244 days | Miami to New York

180 days | Miami to Southampton   127 days | Miami to Doha

Miami to Los Angeles

Jan 6 | 15 days

Los Angeles to Papeete  Jan 21 | 18 days

Perth to Auckland

Jan 7 | 17 days

Auckland to Sydney Jan 24 | 14 days

Miami to Panama City

Jan 5 | 10 days

Panama City to Miami

Jan 15 | 10 days

Miami to Miami

Jan 25 | 7 days

Rome to Lisbon Jan 4 | 10 days

Lisbon to Cape Town

Jan 14 | 24 days

Singapore to Bali

Jan 5 | 12 days

Bali to Bangkok  Jan 17 | 14 days

Bangkok to Singapore

Jan 31 | 11 days

Lima to Buenos Aires

Jan 3 | 21 days

Buenos Aires to Santiago de Chile

Jan 24 | 21 days

Miami to San Juan  Feb 5 | 7 days

San Juan to Miami  Feb 19 | 8 days

Miami to Miami  Feb 27 | 12 days

Papeete to Sydney Feb 8 | 17 days

Sydney to Bali Feb 26 | 15 days

Miami to Miami  Mar 11 | 10 days

Miami to Miami  Mar 21 | 10 days

Miami to Barcelona   Mar 31 | 16 days

Bali to Hong Kong  Mar 13 | 16 days

Hong Kong to Tokyo  Mar 29 | 13 days

Sydney to Auckland Feb 7 | 14 days

Auckland to Sydney Feb 21 | 14 days

Miami to Miami Feb 1 | 12 days

Miami to Miami   Feb 13 | 10 days

Miami to Miami Feb 23 | 10 days

Cape Town to Lisbon Feb 7 | 24 days

Sydney to Bali  Mar 7 | 13 days

Bali to Singapore Mar 20 | 16 days

Miami to Panama City Mar 5 | 10 days

Panama City to Miami    Mar 15 | 10 days

Miami to Rome Mar 25 | 16 days

Lisbon to Rome Mar 3 | 8 days

Rome to Istanbul Mar 29 | 9 days

Singapore to Hong Kong  Feb 11 | 14 days

Hong Kong to Tokyo  Feb 25 | 14 days

Tokyo to Tokyo  Mar 11 | 10 days

Tokyo to Tokyo  Mar 21 | 10 days

Tokyo to Tokyo  Mar 31 | 11 days

Santiago de Chile to Buenos Aires  Feb 14 | 21 days

Buenos Aires to Rio de Janeiro  Mar 7 | 12 days

Rio de Janeiro to Miami  Mar 19 | 21 days

APRIL 2027

Barcelona to Rome Apr 16 | 7 days

Rome to Trieste Apr 23 | 7 days

Trieste to Athens Apr 30 | 7 days

Tokyo to Singapore Apr 11 | 15 days

Singapore to Doha Apr 26 | 17 days

Singapore to Hong Kong Apr 5 | 11 days

Hong Kong to Tokyo Apr 16 | 11 days

Tokyo to Vancouver Apr 27 | 17 days

Rome to Trieste Apr 10 | 7 days

Trieste to Barcelona Apr 17 | 11 days

Barcelona to Lisbon Apr 28 | 12 days

Istanbul to Venice Apr 7 | 10 days

Venice to Barcelona Apr 17 | 9 days

Barcelona to Venice Apr 26 | 9 days

Tokyo to Hong Kong Apr 11 | 13 days

Hong Kong to Singapore Apr 24 | 14 days

Miami to Lisbon Apr 9 | 15 days

Lisbon to Southampton Apr 24 | 10 days

MAY 2027

Athens to Rome

May 7 | 7 days

Rome to Trieste

May 14 | 9 days

Trieste to Barcelona May 23 | 10 days

Doha to Athens

May 13 | 20 days

Vancouver to Seattle May 13 | 11 days

Seattle to Seattle May 24 | 10 days

Lisbon to Paris May 10 | 10 days

Paris to Southampton May 20 | 7 days

Southampton to Southampton May 27 | 12 days

Venice to Istanbul

May 5 | 10 days

Istanbul to Rome May 15 | 9 days

Rome to Istanbul May 24 | 9 days

Singapore to Dubai May 8 | 18 days

Dubai to Istanbul

May 26 | 21 days

Southampton to Southampton

May 4 | 12 days

Southampton to Southampton

May 16 | 11 days

Southampton to Stockholm

JUNE 2027

Barcelona to Rome Jun 2 | 9 days

Rome to Trieste Jun 11 | 7 days

Trieste to Athens Jun 18 | 7 days

Athens to Rome Jun 25 | 7 days

Athens to Rome Jun 2 | 13 days

Rome to Lisbon Jun 15 | 9 days

Lisbon to Southampton Jun 24 | 11 days

Seattle to Seattle Jun 3 | 11 days

Seattle to Seattle Jun 14 | 10 days

Seattle to Seattle Jun 24 | 7 days

Southampton to Southampton Jun 8 | 14 days

Southampton to Copenhagen Jun 22 | 14 days

Istanbul to Venice Jun 2 | 10 days

Venice to Barcelona Jun 12 | 9 days

Barcelona to Venice Jun 21 | 9 days

Venice to Istanbul Jun 30 | 9 days

Istanbul to Rome Jun 16 | 11 days

Rome to Barcelona Jun 27 | 10 days

Stockholm to Copenhagen Jun 10 | 11 days

Copenhagen to Reykjavik Jun 21 | 13 days

JULY 2027

AUGUST 2027

Rome to Trieste Aug 7 | 14 days

Trieste to Barcelona Aug 21 | 9 days

Barcelona to Southampton Aug 30 | 10 days

Rome to Barcelona Jul 2 | 7 days

Barcelona to Rome Jul 9 | 8 days

Rome to Trieste Jul 17 | 10 days

Trieste to Barcelona Jul 27 | 10 days

Southampton to Paris Jul 5 | 11 days

Paris to Copenhagen Jul 16 | 11 days

Copenhagen to Stockholm Jul 27 | 11 days

Seattle to Seattle Jul 1 | 7 days

Seattle to Seattle Jul 8 | 7 days

Seattle to Seattle Jul 15 | 7 days

Seattle to Seattle Jul 22 | 7 days

Seattle to Seattle Jul 29 | 7 days

Copenhagen to Stockholm Jul 6 | 10 days

Stockholm to Copenhagen Jul 16 | 10 days

Copenhagen to Reykjavik Jul 26 | 13 days

Istanbul to Rome Jul 9 | 10 days

Rome to Istanbul Jul 19 | 9 days

Istanbul to Venice Jul 28 | 10 days

Barcelona to Lisbon Jul 7 | 10 days

Lisbon to Rome Jul 17 | 12 days

Rome to Venice Jul 29 | 7 days

Reykjavik to Reykjavik Jul 4 | 10 days

Reykjavik to Southampton Jul 14 | 12 days

Southampton to Copenhagen Jul 26 | 14 days

Barcelona to Rome Aug 6 | 7 days

Rome to Trieste Aug 13 | 7 days

Trieste to Athens

Aug 20 | 7 days

Athens to Rome Aug 27 | 7 days

Stockholm to Reykjavik Aug 7 | 14 days

Reykjavik to New York Aug 21 | 17 days

Seattle to Seattle Aug 5 | 7 days

Seattle to Vancouver Aug 12 | 11 days

Vancouver to Seattle Aug 23 | 10 days

Reykjavik to Reykjavik Aug 8 | 11 days

Reykjavik to Southampton Aug 19 | 12 days

Southampton to Southampton Aug 31 | 11 days

Venice to Barcelona Aug 7 | 9 days

Barcelona to Lisbon Aug 16 | 9 days

Lisbon to Southampton Aug 25 | 9 days

Venice to Barcelona Aug 5 | 10 days

Barcelona to Lisbon Aug 15 | 11 days

Lisbon to Rome Aug 26 | 14 days

Copenhagen to Helsinki Aug 9 | 10 days

Helsinki to Southampton Aug 19 | 14 days

May 27 | 14 days

SEPTEMBER 2027

Southampton to Lisbon Sep 15 | 10 days

Lisbon to Trieste Sep 25 | 12 days

Rome to Barcelona

Sep 3 | 9 days

Barcelona to Lisbon

Sep 12 | 7 days

Lisbon to Rome

Sep 26 | 10 days

New York to Montreal

Sep 7 | 11 days

Montreal to Boston Sep 18 | 11 days

Boston to Montreal Sep 29 | 11 days

Seattle to Vancouver

Sep 2 | 11 days

Vancouver to Tokyo Sep 13 | 16 days

Tokyo to Tokyo

Sep 30 | 11 days

Southampton to Paris

Sep 11 | 10 days

Paris to Lisbon

Sep 21 | 8 days

Lisbon to Barcelona Sep 29 | 9 days

Southampton to New York Sep 3 | 16 days

New York to Montreal Sep 19 | 12 days

Rome to Barcelona

Sep 9 | 7 days

Barcelona to Rome

Sep 16 | 10 days

Rome to Barcelona Sep 26 | 7 days

Southampton to Paris Sep 2 | 11 days

Paris to Barcelona Sep 13 | 14 days

Barcelona to Rome Sep 27 | 9 days

OCTOBER 2027

Trieste to Athens Oct 7 | 7 days

Athens to Istanbul Oct 14 | 7 days

Istanbul to Trieste Oct 21 | 10 days

Trieste to Rome Oct 31 | 9 days

Rome to Athens Oct 6 | 9 days

Athens to Rome

Oct 15 | 7 days

Rome to Barcelona Oct 22 | 7 days

Barcelona to Trieste Oct 29 | 9 days

Montreal to Miami Oct 10 | 14 days

Miami to Los Angeles Oct 24 | 18 days

Tokyo to Tokyo Oct 11 | 14 days

Tokyo to Tokyo Oct 25 | 11 days

Barcelona to Rome Oct 8 | 10 days

Rome to Istanbul Oct 18 | 10 days

Istanbul to Trieste Oct 28 | 10 days

Montreal to New York Oct 1 | 12 days

New York to Montreal Oct 13 | 12 days

Montreal to New York Oct 25 | 12 days

Barcelona to Venice Oct 3 | 12 days

Venice to Rome Oct 15 | 7 days

Rome to Venice

Oct 6 | 9 days

Venice to Athens

Oct 15 | 10 days

Athens to Venice Oct 25 | 10 days

NOVEMBER 2027

Rome to Barcelona  Nov 9 | 9 days

Barcelona to Miami   Nov 18 | 14 days

DECEMBER 2027

Miami to Miami   Dec 6 | 13 days

Miami to Los Angeles  Dec 19 | 16 days

Trieste to Barcelona Nov 7 | 10 days

Barcelona to Rome Nov 17 | 9 days

Rome to Athens Nov 26 | 12 days

Los Angeles to Papeete Nov 11 | 17 days

Papeete to Lautoka Nov 28 | 10 days

Tokyo to Hong Kong Nov 5 | 11 days

Hong Kong to Singapore Nov 16 | 12 days

Athens to Barcelona Dec 8 | 12 days

Barcelona to Rome Dec 20 | 14 days

Trieste to Athens Nov 7 | 10 days

Athens to Rome Nov 17 | 10 days

Rome to Lisbon Nov 27 | 10 days

New York to Miami Nov 6 | 15 days

Miami to Miami Nov 21 | 7 days

Miami to Miami Nov 28 | 12 days

Lautoka to Sydney Dec 9 | 14 days

Sydney to Auckland Dec 23 | 12 days

Singapore to Hong Kong Dec 12 | 9 days

Hong Kong to Singapore Dec 21 | 14 days

Venice to Rome   Nov 4 | 10 days

Lisbon to Miami Dec 7 | 13 days

Miami to Miami Dec 20 | 7 days

Miami to Miami Dec 27 | 10 days

Miami to Miami Dec 10 | 12 days

Miami to Miami Dec 22 | 14 days

JANUARY 2028

Los Angeles to Miami

Jan 6 | 16 days

Miami to Miami Jan 22 | 11 days

FEBRUARY 2028

Miami to Miami  Feb 2 | 10 days

Miami to Miami   Feb 12 | 7 days

Miami to Miami   Feb 19 | 11 days

Rome to Barcelona

Jan 3 | 14 days

Barcelona to Rome

Jan 17 | 14 days

Rome to Rome Jan 31 | 9 days

Auckland to Sydney Jan 4 | 14 days

Sydney to Bali Jan 18 | 18 days

Rome to Istanbul

Feb 9 | 10 days

Istanbul to Rome Feb 19 | 9 days

Rome to Barcelona Feb 28 | 9 days

Bali to Singapore Feb 5 | 10 days

Singapore to Dubai Feb 15 | 16 days

Singapore to Hong Kong

Jan 4 | 12 days

Hong Kong to Singapore

Jan 16 | 10 days

Singapore to Bangkok Jan 26 | 12 days

Miami to Panama City

Jan 6 | 10 days

Panama City to Miami Jan 16 | 10 days

Miami to Miami Jan 26 | 12 days

Miami to Lima

Jan 5 | 14 days

Lima to Punta Arenas

Jan 19 | 14 days

Bangkok to Hong Kong Feb 7 | 12 days

Hong Kong to Tokyo Feb 19 | 12 days

MARCH 2028

Miami to Miami  Mar 1 | 10 days

Miami to Miami   Mar 11 | 7 days

Miami to Barcelona   Mar 18 | 14 days

Barcelona to Athens Mar 8 | 10 days

Athens to Rome Mar 18 | 9 days

Rome to Barcelona Mar 27 | 9 days

Dubai to Istanbul Mar 2 | 19 days

Istanbul to Athens Mar 21 | 10 days

Athens to Rome Mar 31 | 9 days

Tokyo to Seoul Mar 2 | 10 days

Seoul to Tokyo Mar 12 | 10 days

Tokyo to Tokyo Mar 22 | 10 days

Miami to Miami

Feb 7 | 10 days

Miami to Miami Feb 17 | 10 days

Miami to Miami Feb 27 | 7 days

Punta Arenas to Rio de Janeiro

Feb 2 | 16 days

Rio de Janeiro to Miami Feb 18 | 21 days

Miami to Panama City Mar 5 | 10 days

Panama City to Miami Mar 15 | 10 days

Miami to Rome Mar 25 | 16 days

Miami to Barcelona Mar 10 | 14 days

Barcelona to Venice Mar 24 | 9 days

APRIL 2028

Barcelona to Rome  Apr 1 | 7 days

Barcelona to Rome  Apr 5 | 10 days

Rome to Barcelona  Apr 15 | 9 days

Tokyo to Tokyo  Apr 1 | 10 days

Tokyo to Tokyo  Apr 11 | 14 days

Tokyo to Vancouver  Apr 25 | 17 days

Rome to Barcelona Apr 10 | 7 days