Oceania Cruises Has Three Classes of Ships
With only three different ship classes, Oceania has one of the simplest fleet categorizations.
All major cruise lines have their vessels apportioned into Classes. For Oceania, the current organization is simple: 8 ships, 3 classes.
Oceania Cruises Classes of Ships
Oceania’s three categories are Allura, Oceania and Regatta.
Allura Class – Vista and Allura
The newest class sports all-balcony berths for 1200 guests with the most spacious cabins and public space than the previous category.
Plus, the space has been utilized to introduce several new restaurants and eateries for the line, giving Vista and Allura a total of 12 venues where guests can dine or grab refreshments.
Vista is home to a cookery school that is double the size of its predecessors. These schools allow guests to experience the world’s culture through the lens of food and cooking.
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Oceania Class – Marina and Riviera
You will find that this category has an overall elegance that takes them to a higher level.
That said, they also carry a lot more passengers than Oceania’s earlier vessels ships — 1,250 as compared to 684.
It features an on-board cooking school, and newer ships and overall elegance that rises above their predecessors.
These are the first newly built ships for Oceania Cruises.
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Regatta Class – Regatta, Nautica, Insignia and Sirena.
Finally, the third class in the Oceania fleet is the Regatta class, to which Regatta, Insignia, Nautica and Sirena belong. These are repurposed ships from the now defunct Renaissance Cruise Line.
These are the real ‘small’ ships in the fleet, holding just 670 guests. Each has four or five restaurants and were built prior to the days of the on-board cooking school.
Overall
All the Oceania ships have casinos, spas, fitness centers and al fresco pools with ample space on which to soak up the sun. Most have either been recently built or refurbished
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