Marina - September 25, 2026 Itinerary Map with Port Markers
Marina
Lisbon, Portugal
Oporto, Portugal
La Coruna, Spain

Marina - September 25, 2026

The September 25, 2026 cruise on the Marina departs from Lisbon, Portugal. On this 7 Night Iberian Ballad (Lisbon To Bilbao) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 8 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Marina sets sail on Friday, Sep 25th and returns on Friday, Oct 2nd.

7nights

September 25, 2026

Sep 25th - Oct 2nd

Marina

Marina

Oceania Cruise Line

Marina - September 25, 2026

7 Night Iberian Ballad

from Lisbon, Portugal

Cruise Price - Historic & Current

The graph below tracks historic price of the Marina cruise ship departing September 25, 2026. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $2,499 ($357 per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $2,499 ($357 per night), this represents a recent decrease of 0%.

Use the buttons below to toggle between cabin types.

inside
$2,499
($357 / night)
see details
oceanview
$3,099
($442 / night)
see details
balcony
$3,499
($499 / night)
see details
suite
$4,849
($692 / night)
see details
Marina

Marina

Oceania Cruise Line

The Marina was built in 2011 and is among Oceania's 6 ships in its fleet. The Marina is included in the cruise line's Oceania class. In the cruise ship stats below, you'll find the Marina vs all other Oceania ships.

Itinerary

Marina - September 25, 2026 - 7 Nights

DayDatePort
1Sep 25thLisbon, Portugal
2Sep 26thOporto, Portugal
3Sep 27thSantiago De Compostela Spain
4Sep 28thLa Coruna, Spain
5Sep 29thSantander, Spain
6Sep 30thSan Sebastian (donostia), Spain
7Oct 1stSaint-Jean-De-Luz, France
8Oct 2ndBilbao, Spain

Cruise Itinerary

The Marina sails on September 25, 2026 for a 7 Night Iberian Ballad (Lisbon To Bilbao). The ship will depart the port of Lisbon, Portugal at 5:00 PM and will return to the port of Bilbao, Spain on Oct 2nd at 8:00 AM. During the 8-day journey, the Marina will visit 7 additional ports and will spend 0 days at sea.

Day1
SEP 252026
D:5:00 PM

Lisbon is many cities, from the cobbled alleys of the Alfama district to the broad Parisian style avenues at its heart. View it all from the heights of St. George's Castle. Belem's Monument to the Discoveries recalls the seafaring past, while nearby Sintra's storybook palaces, and the seaside resort of Caiscais, have different tales to tell.

Day2
SEP 262026
A:7:00 AMD:5:00 PM

Day3
SEP 272026
A:7:00 AMD:5:00 PM

Day4
SEP 282026
A:7:00 AMD:5:00 PM

The Tower of Hercules, a Roman lighthouse, shone over the sea and city of La Coruna for the first time over 2,000 years ago. Since then, it has guided thousands of vessels to the safety of the port - a rich melting pot of culture and that of the many visitors. Today, the city of La Coruna is one of Europe's main ports. By sea, road or air, the city welcomes you with its classic friendliness like it welcomes thousands of people who, every year come to visit the city and contemplate the oldest lighthouse of the world which is still working.

Day5
SEP 292026
A:8:00 AMD:6:00 PM

Santander is a seaport, fishing center, and a popular resort. On the nearby peninsula of Magdalena is a former royal summer palace. An ancient port, Santander became, after the discovery of America, one of the busiest harbors of northern Spain. The 13th-century cathedral and the business district were destroyed by fire in 1941, but have been restored. There is an international summer university named for the writer Marcelino Menendez y Pelayo.

Day6
SEP 302026
A:8:00 AMD:6:00 PM

Day7
OCT 12026
A:7:00 AMD:5:00 PM

Saint Jean de Luz is a charming little seaside town in the southwest of France, near Spain. With a history that dates from the medieval period, the architecture is varied and never boring. The town enjoys a robust fishing trade, so the seafood here is always out of this world. In the summer, like any resort, there are a bevy of art fairs, festivals, and fetes to explore.

Day8
OCT 22026
A:8:00 AM

The city of Bilbao, hemmed in by massive green hills on three sides and a river valley to the north, sprawls itself out across the remaining open spaces in an ungainly and awkward mess. Its 14th-century historic district and more modern commercial centre hug the banks of the Nervion River, while its working class suburbs, the rusting shipbuilding and steel factories, the fish canning plants and assorted relics of its more lucrative industrial past stretch out along the widening river and up into the rugged hills.