SINGAPORE, 15 October, 2026: Oceania Cruises has unveiled its 2027 and 2028 European voyages, offering guests more opportunities to explore Europe.
The line will mark a milestone with its first-ever full winter season of Mediterranean voyages aboard Oceania Allura, featuring 17 voyages from November 2027 through March 2028.
Ranging from nine to 26 days and sailing between destinations including Barcelona, Rome, Athens and Istanbul, these shoulder-season voyages offer a fresh perspective on some of the region’s most iconic cities, coastal towns and islands.
Oceania Cruises is recognised for itineraries that pair landmark capitals such as Rome, Paris, London, Barcelona, and Istanbul with lesser-explored gems such as Golfo Aranci in Sardinia, Gythion and Skiathos in Greece, Kotor in Montenegro, Taranto in Puglia, and Çanakkale, a gateway to the ancient ruins of Troy.
Highlights: 2027-28 Europe Voyages
Atlantic Wine Trails: 10-day voyage from Lisbon to London, departing 24 April, 2027, aboard Oceania Insignia. Tracing the wine regions and coastlines of the Iberian Peninsula and France, this voyage calls at Oporto, La Coruña, Bilbao, and Biarritz. It includes an overnight stay in Bordeaux, followed by visits to Saint-Malo and St. Peter Port in Guernsey. The itinerary pairs celebrated wine country with charming ports along Europe’s western coasts.
Mysteries of History: Nine-day voyage from Rome to Istanbul, departing 24 May 2027, aboard Oceania Sirena™. This in-depth journey through Italy, Greece, and Turkey calls at Salerno, Messina, and Syracuse before Katakolon, Gythion, Mykonos, and Skiathos in Greece, and finally Çanakkale, the gateway to ancient Troy. The voyage traces centuries of history across three countries before concluding in Istanbul.
Glacial Adventure: 13-day voyage from Copenhagen to Reykjavik, departing 26 July, 2027, aboard Oceania Marina™. This Northern Europe voyage calls at Gothenburg and Oslo before tracing Norway’s coast through Kristiansand, Stavanger, Eidfjord, and Måløy, continuing to Tórshavn, then exploring Djupivogur, Seydisfjordur, and Akureyri in Iceland before concluding in Reykjavik. The itinerary combines Scandinavian capitals, Norway’s dramatic fjords, and Iceland’s remote coastal landscapes.
(Source: Oceania Cruises)
