The Oceania Cruise Line fleet consists of 6 active cruise ships, ranging from ships built in 1998 to 2012. The average Oceania ship carries approximately 882 passengers. The combined fleet represents an estimated $2.7B in today's adjusted build cost.
All 6 ships
How big is my Oceania ship?
Every Oceania cruise ship in the fleet, ranked by size. Toggle between graphs to view a size comparison by gross tonnage, length and a scatter plot showing how the two relate for each Oceania ship.
The largest Oceania ship is Marina at 66k gross tons and 824 feet. The smallest is Sirena at 30k GT, while the longest ship is Marina at 824 feet.
How old is my Oceania ship?
Oceania cruise ships span in age by 14 years, from 1998's Regatta to 2012's Riviera. Toggle the charts to view a full ships-by-size timeline to view all Oceania ships from oldest to newest.
Oceania ships by class
Explore each of Oceania's ship classes. The vessels included will share similar blueprints and features as part of that class.
Oceaniaclass
2010's
Regattaclass
1990's
Oceania ships passengers vs staff
How many passengers are on your Oceania ship vs. the number of total staff? Below you'll find each ship's passenger capacity, crew count, and guest-to-crew ratio.
Across the fleet of 6 ships, Oceania employs 3,200 crew members to serve 5,294 passengers — a fleet-wide ratio of 1.65 guests per crew member. The best staffed ship is Marina with a ratio of 1.57:1.
How much does a Oceania ship cost?
Below you'll find the cost to build or acquire each Oceania cruise ship. The costs are adjusted to today's dollars using a 3% annual rate. Toggle between total cost, cost per cabin, and cost per gross ton to see how each ship's price compares once normalized.
The combined fleet value is $3.2B across 6 ships, with an average build cost of $531M per ship in today's dollars.
Build costs reflect original contract prices adjusted to today's dollars using a 3% annual compound inflation rate. Data compiled from public shipyard records and maritime industry databases. Figures are indicative estimates.