Regatta Cruise Ship

Regatta - and her identical sister ships, Nautica and Insignia - appeals to travelers who prefer service levels and shipboard amenities that are unquestionably above those of the giant, "mainstream" cruise lines, yet value-priced below those of the high-end, boutique "luxury" lines.

Aboard Regatta, the atmosphere is gracious and sophisticated, yet warmly welcoming and always friendly - much as it would be at a private country club. Yet this country club moves - carrying her guests to the exotic, worldwide destinations Oceania is famous for - and every guest travels in premium comfort! Just a few of Regatta's highlights include:
  • Private teak verandas in almost 70% of all staterooms!
  • Exclusive "Tranquility Beds," plush duvets and goose-down pillows in every stateroom!
  • Fine cuisine served in each of four distinctive open-seating restaurants
  • Just 680 guests aboard a full-facility 30,000-ton ship!
  • European staff and officers
                                              
    Year Built:
    1998 (Refurbished in 2004)
    Size Category:
    Medium (30,277 tons)
    Passengers:
    684
    "Elbowroom" Factor:
    Roomy
    Outside Cabins:
    92%
    Balcony Cabins:
    67%
    Sister Ships:
    Insignia (1998), Nautica (1998)
    Length:
    594 feet
    Width:
    84 feet
    Crew:
    400
    Registration: Marshall Islands




For its 30,200-ton size, the ships of Oceania offer a surprising array of features and facilities. But what they don’t offer are kids-dedicated programs or facilities. Although Oceania cruises welcomes families traveling with children, the line doesn’t promote itself as a “fun-for-the-whole-family” company.
 
Depending on staffing abilities and a cruise’s particular passenger complement, shipboard personnel will often arrange a limited number of activities for young children. But parents, grandparents and guardians should be advised that Oceania does not specifically cater to families with children.

Oceania guests will appreciate the quiet location of the spacious Card Room – a great place for a Bridge tournament, a game of Pinochle, a jigsaw puzzle or a board game. Next door is the Oceania@Sea – the line’s Internet café – open and staffed 24 hours a day. There’s also a Computer Learning Program available to guests. Group classes are scheduled on various topics and programs; private one-on-one instruction can be arranged, too.

There are two, very stylish, very nicely decorated Boutiques aboard the ship. One offers relatively inexpensive logo item gifts, casual wear, sundries and paperbacks. The other offers duty-free merchandise such as fine jewelry, perfumes, spirits and a selection of upscale Oceania logo apparel. The ship features a small Photo Gallery, as well.

The heated Pool is flanked by two Hot Tubs – a third hot tub is located within the Health Spa. The top-most deck, Deck Eleven, offers the luxury and personal sanctuary of private cabanas. Lacking aboard the Oceania ships is a wrap-around Promenade Deck, a guest-pleasing feature that would especially appeal to early morning strollers and joggers.

The two Deck 5 outdoor promenades are, in fact, quite small, extending only half the ship’s length on port and starboard sides. (Joggers have a small, but dedicated jogging track on Deck 10.) There are no self-service launderettes aboard Oceania ships – a feature found on smaller, competitive, luxury-level vessels. Laundry and dry-cleaning services are provided onboard.

Dining Information
Gratuities Note: Oceania understands that tipping is a personal matter. Although a daily $10.50 per guest gratuity fee ($13.50 for guests occupying suites) is automatically added to each guest’s shipboard account, further adjustments – up or down – may be made at the guest’s discretion.

The Oceania Spa is your body’s one-stop shopping center. The “anchor” stores are the Fitness Room and the Styling Salon. The Fitness Room offers the usual mix of resistance devices: machines and free weights; aerobic equipment: treadmills, step and stationary bikes. It also offers a spectacular view out to sea. The Styling Salon takes thorough care of your hair and nails – and, like the Fitness Room, gives you front row seats on the ocean.
 
This mall’s “boutique stores” would be the private, treatment rooms where guests can choose from over a dozen ways to treat their skin and muscles. There are steam and sauna rooms – of course, and a private sunning area, too. And facials and body wraps can work their wonders under the skills of the Oceania Spa professionals. The Thalassotherapy whirlpool is filled with vitamin-enriched seawater. Pilates and yoga classes are available as is one-on-one fitness training.
 
Thirteen times around and you’ve traveled a mile on the ship’s Deck Ten soft-impact cork Jogging Track. There’s also a handy Golf Driving Cage available for golfing guests.
 

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