OCEANIA Cruises has unveiled new 2026 voyages in the Caribbean, Asia, Africa, and Europe aboard three of its ships. More than 60 global sailings, available to book later this week, have been unveiled aboard Nautica (pictured), and Sirena, as well as Regatta, which will later in the year depart on...
OCEANIA Cruises has unveiled new 2026 voyages in the Caribbean, Asia, Africa, and Europe aboard three of its ships.
More than 60 global sailings, available to book later this week, have been unveiled aboard Nautica (pictured), and Sirena, as well as Regatta, which will later in the year depart on My Cruises’ exclusive year-long charter.
Highlights will include 17 Grand Voyages, with visits to destinations such as Mumbai, Cape Town, Rome, and Singapore.
Guests will also visit lesser-known destinations such as Tortola, Tenedos, Maputo, and Karlskrona, among others.
Other highlights include a ‘Reefs of the Maya’ seven-day sailing round trip from Miami, departing 10 Mar 2026 aboard Nautica to Cozumel and Costa Maya; an ‘Exotic Odyssey’ 54-day sailing from Singapore to Lisbon, departing 01 May 2026 aboard Regatta to Langkawi, Male, and Mindela; plus an overnight stay in Phuket, and a two-night stay in Cape Town.
There is also an ‘East African Majesty’ 20-day sailing from Mumbai to Cape Town, departing 11 Mar 2026 aboard Sirena to Nosy Be, Mayotte, and Durban, plus an overnight stay in Male.
“We are thrilled to offer this expansive collection of sailings for 2026, giving our curious guests the luxury of choice – from a seven-day round trip cruise from Miami sailing the Caribbean aboard Nautica, to a 69-day epic adventure spanning multiple continents sailing from Istanbul to Singapore aboard Sirena,” President Frank Del Rio Jr said.
“Small-ship cruising with Oceania Cruises is magical, and the onboard experiences travellers will enjoy while sailing these corners of the world are just as exceptional as each destination visited.
“Thanks to their boutique size, Nautica, Regatta and Sirena can access ports of call which simply aren’t accessible to larger vessels, giving our well-travelled guests many opportunities to discover new favourite destinations.” MS
