The July 5, 2026 cruise on the Regatta departs from Piraeus (Athens), Greece. On this 12 Night Minarets & Mosaics (Athens To Monte Carlo) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 10 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Regatta sets sail on Sunday, Jul 5th and returns on Friday, Jul 17th.
Jul 5th - Jul 17th
Oceania Cruise Line
from Piraeus (Athens), Greece
Cruise Price - Historic & Current
The graph below tracks historic price of the Regatta cruise ship departing July 5, 2026. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $3,999 ($334 per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $3,999 ($334 per night), this represents a recent decrease of 0%.
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Oceania Cruise Line
The Regatta was built in 1998 and is among Oceania's 6 ships in its fleet. The Regatta is included in the cruise line's Regatta class. In the cruise ship stats below, you'll find the Regatta vs all other Oceania ships.
Regatta - July 5, 2026 - 12 Nights
Day | Date | Port |
---|---|---|
1 | Jul 5th | Piraeus (Athens), Greece |
2 | Jul 6th | Mykonos, Greece |
3 | Jul 7th | Istanbul, Turkey |
4 | Jul 5th | Istanbul, Turkey |
5 | Jul 9th | Cannakale (troy), Turkey |
6 | Jul 10th | Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey |
7 | Jul 11th | Marmaris, Turkey |
8 | Jul 12th | Iraklion (heraklion), Crete |
9 | Jul 13th | At Sea |
10 | Jul 14th | Tunis, Tunisia |
11 | Jul 15th | Palermo, Sicily |
12 | Jul 16th | At Sea |
13 | Jul 17th | Monte Carlo, Monaco |
Cruise Itinerary
The Regatta sails on July 5, 2026 for a 12 Night Minarets & Mosaics (Athens To Monte Carlo). The ship will depart the port of Piraeus (Athens), Greece at 5:00 PM and will return to the port of Monte Carlo, Monaco on Jul 17th at 8:00 AM. During the 13-day journey, the Regatta will visit 9 additional ports and will spend 2 days at sea.
Piraeus is the seaport for Athens, the capital of western civilization, which boasts a fantastic mix of classical ruins and vivacious modern life. In a single day, you can climb the hill of the Acropolis to wonder at the Parthenon, join the lively Athenians in Constitution Square, and then find a welcoming taverna for some spirited bizouki music, plenty of ouzo to drink, and with luck, energetic Greek dancing.
The narrow passageways of Mykonos are a twisted maze of whitewashed houses, miniature churches, lazy windmills, and tiny cafes serving up Greek specialties. Sample the freshest squid or lobster just snatched from the blue Aegean Sea, or shop for typical flokati rugs.
Once called Constantinople, the former capital of the Byzantine Empire is the only city in the world to straddle two continents: Europe and Asia. This is the Golden Horn, the door between East and West, and your first vision of its domes and minarets is unforgetable. Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque and Sultan treasures in Topkapi Palace await - as does the Grand Bazaar, laden with carpets, beaten brass and spices from afar.
Once called Constantinople, the former capital of the Byzantine Empire is the only city in the world to straddle two continents: Europe and Asia. This is the Golden Horn, the door between East and West, and your first vision of its domes and minarets is unforgetable. Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque and Sultan treasures in Topkapi Palace await - as does the Grand Bazaar, laden with carpets, beaten brass and spices from afar.
On the Asian shore, guarding the Dardanelles, is the quiet Turkish port town of Canakkale. History enthusiasts will want to venture to legendary Troy. Canakkale's Archaeological Museum boasts exhibits originally belonging to Frank Calvert, aide to the discoverer of the lost city, Heinrich Schliemann. Visit the vast memorial at Galipoli Peninsula, site of the notorious World War I campaign. Be sure to sample the culinary delights of a meze, a spectacular array of Turkish hors d'oeuvres.
This charming, picturesque resort where Antony and Cleopatra used to vacation is best known as the port for the ancients ruins of Ephesus - one of the world's most wondrous archaeological sites. Explorations should include such masterpieces as the Great Amphitheatre, where St. Paul addressed the Ephesians, the Library of Celsus, and the temples of Athena and Apollo - all connected by marble streets rutted by the wheels of countless chariots.
The once quaint fishing village of Marmaris has in recent years become a busy holiday resort. It is now the "in" place for Turkey's rich and famous, who are followed in their choice of holiday places by the hoi polloi. Why Turkey's movie stars and magnates choose Marmaris is something of a mystery. It is not as cosmopolitan as Kusadasi, nor does it have impressive ruins. Perhaps it has something to do with the yachting trade, as Marmaris has a fine marina in its center and is one of Turkey's busiest yacht chartering ports.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
La Goulette, or Halq al-Wadi, serves as a gateway to the capital of Tunis, linked by a seven-mile long canal. La Goulette's proximity to both Lake Tunis and the Gulf of Tunis makes it a popular resort. Visit the ruins of forts that date back to the Spanish and Turkish occupation of the island.
Once regarded as Europe's grandest, most beautiful city, Palermo is still quite impressive. The Four Corners of Palermo, where each 17th-century Spanish Baroque facade is adorned with a statue, is one of the city's most memorable sights. The Fontana Pretoria, often called the Fountain of Shame because of its nude Florentine figures, is also worth noting. Tour the famous Norman Cathedral and Capuchin catacombs.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
The world's most famous casino (a must see even if you do not gamble), glittering nightlife, first-class dining and shopping, make it one of the world's most glamorous destinations. The casino is an elaborate Italianate structure capped by four towers and a copper-tin roof.