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Sister ship to Marina, stunning Riviera was designed to be special in so many ways and reflects a new level of grace and elegance through designer touches, upholstery and fabrics throughout. She features multiple gourmet restaurants and along with Marina, offers unforgettable food and wine pairings at La Reserve by Wine Spectator as well as the opportunity for private dining at opulent Privée. From the Lalique Grand Staircase to the Owner's Suites furnished in Ralph Lauren Home, designer touches that create a casually elegant atmosphere are everywhere. Riviera's refined ambiance truly embodies the unparalleled Oceania Cruises experience.
Riviera blends sophistication with a contemporary flair to create a casually elegant ambiance. From the sparkling Lalique Grand Staircase to the stunning Owner's Suites, designer touches are everywhere, highlighting the finest residential design and furnishings. More than anything, Riviera personifies the Oceania Cruises experience.
My wife and I have been on numerous cruises (30+) throughout the world on various cruise lines over the years. This was our seventh cruise with Oceania; the previous cruises were the Northeastern Seaboard, Bermuda, Cuba, India, the Middle East and Europe and Southern Africa cruises. The 13-day Focus of Japan Cruise started on April 1, 2025. This was our first Oceania cruise since COVID and also, on one of the larger ships. We still like the smaller ships better. Our trip actually started on March 28, with our flight landing in Tokyo on March 30. Our pre-cruise Tokyo/Mt Fuji tour included a few days at the Tokyo Hilton and Fuji Motor Speedway Hotel near Kawaguchiko, which is the home of a race car museum and adjacent to the Fuji Motor Speedway. The hotel was near Mt Fuji but the weather was not nice; fog, rain, snow etc. Food at the hotel was very good as were the included spa, pool etc. The hotel also included a complementary race car simulator. Over the next day or so we toured Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nemba, a traditional Japanese village, took a boat on a lake near Mt Fuji (saw nothing) and the Kubota Itchiku Art Museum. In Tokyo we toured the Tokyo Tower and also the Asakusa Senso-ji Temple. The tour of both Tokyo sites were on a Sunday and the local crowds were out. This pre-cruise segment was a nice introduction to Japan. Boarding the ship was very easy. Our room was towards the front of the ship on deck 8. This was a relatively good location as we were near the entertainment areas and the Spa. The primary sources of food are in the rear; decks 5, 6, 12 and 14. The Terrace Cafe is on 12. Most points of interest are on 5, 6, 12 and 14. The Spa is on 14 and Horizons is on 15. The coffee shop, Baristas, is on 14, as is the library. The ship is a few years old but was very nice; very clean. It was remodeled a few years ago. The staff was great and the food was excellent. Coffee, including specialty coffees, was available at Baristas. Very few paper products are used the ship. Each room included two aluminum bottles for water. Water refill stations were scattered around the ship. The Spa (men and women's were separate) was divided between two rooms. A men's changing room included a rest room and lockers. The men's steam room included the steam room and a sauna, two showers and lockers. One of the showers worked but needed repair and none of the lockers were usable (lost keys) . The Spa was underutilized. Our Category B2 room had a huge bathroom with a large walk-in shower. Lots of storage space too. To make room for the bathroom, the closet was moved to the side of the bed which made the closet awkward to use. The room had a very large TV. We thought the Terrance Cafe always appeared crowed and congested, but the food was good. The Program Director provided information about basically everything you needed to know on a timely basis. The ship had a cast of great entertainers on board and also a good band. The cruise line provided one speaker who covered a few Japanese topics. He was just OK. The passengers and the crew were all very nice people from all walks of life. The people on the ship made the cruise interesting and enjoyable. Our package included beer and wine at lunch and dinner which was nice because the price of alcoholic beverages were a little pricey. I signed up for the Macallan Scotch Tasting (around $60). They provided 3 bottles of Scotch to taste; 15, 18 and 21 year old bottles. These are expensive whiskys. The 21 yer old is around $2,000 a bottle. We were provided a small amount in each glass to sample with a little food and water. The tasting was well done but I would have enjoyed a little more volume of Whisky in the glass. The bar charges $125 a glass for the 21 year old. We had a lot of fun playing games and competitions to earn Big O points. We earned over 100 points which were cashed in on the last full day for Oceania merchandise. The visited Ports of Call follow. NAGOYA, JAPAN – Our first port was located south of Tokyo and was titled Atsuta Shrine & Toyota Technology Museum. The Shrine is in a beautiful location but much of it is off limits. The museum was one of the high points of the cruise. It is an excellent display of textile and automotive manufacturing equipment. It shows how Toyota started out in textiles and his son, later in the Auto industry. This is a must see! KOCHI – We took the Japanese Paper Making Experience. We had a beautiful drive in the country to a little town to make paper by hand. They provided the pulp and instructors who aided us in making little post cards. While the paper was drying, we drove out to a scenic bridge that is in use but has no sides or railings. Not safe. Pretty location with a little shop and Cherry Blossoms all around. When we returned, our paper was packaged and ready. Nice fun tour. KAGOSHIMA – Our tour was called Chiran & Ibusuki. A Samurai Village was located in Chiran. It shows the 250 year old houses and gardens that the Samurai lived in. This was interesting. A beautiful area with great gardens and houses. We then went to a nice Japanese lunch. After lunch we went to the southern coast and a Shrine near a volcano. Again, a beautiful area. On the way back we stopped at an aquarium (very , very small) near a lake with another view of a volcano. This was a pleasant, easy going day. NAGASAKI – We took the Panoramic Nagasaki tour. We stopped at the Peace Memorial Park. This is a large park in the middle of town that is dedicated to the A bomb dropping over Nagasaki. Very nicely done. Next was the Urakami Roman Catholic Cathedral. This church is at the top of a hill and requires up hill, down hill walking. Then, we took a cable car to the mountain top to view the city and our ship off in the distance. Our last stop was the Dejima Historical Museum which shows how the Japanese originally controlled imports and exports. Our guide was very knowledgeable but because of the crowds, was difficult to hear. This trip required a lot of walking. BUSAN, SOUTH KOREA – Our tour was titled Cultural Performance & Busan City. The Cultural Performance at a local theater was wonderful. The dancing was great and the costumes beautiful. This was a great place to take photos. The dancers even came out after for photos. Afterwards we drove out to Yongdusan Park and the Busan Tower. This was a great place to purchase local items (in US dollars). On the way back to the ship we stopped at the Jagalchi Fish Market. This was interesting; you name it, they got it. We had a great guide. HIROSHIMA, JAPAN – Hiroshima included the Miyajima tour. This was one of the highlights of the cruise. We took the public ferry to Miyajima Island to visit the Itsukushima Shrine. This is a wonderful shrine in a beautiful location. There are many cafes and stores all around. The gardens are beautiful and the Cherry Trees are in bloom. Great photos of the trees, the shrine and the island. Don’t pass this one up. BEPPU – We took the Amazing Hell Springs & Village Stop tour. We stopped at three hot springs, all located near volcano as a source of hot water. We brought towels with us so we placed our feet in two of the three hot springs. They are set up for foot baths with benches. Interesting areas and well worth the trip. We also stopped at the Myoban Yunosato Onsen Village, actually the first hot spring. This village provides thermal pools in timber huts for family bathing. We just looked. This was a needed short tour … getting weary. KYOTO (KOBE) – We took the The Glory of Mt. Rokko tour on day one. The tour included a drive up to the top of Mt. Rokko for a foggy view of the city. Not a high point. The top included a nice Garden Terrance. This would be nice on a clear sunny day. The high point of the day was stopping at a Sake Museum. The museum showed how Sake was made and included a few samples. Again, beautiful gardens and Cherry Blossoms. Day two included the Panoramic Osaka tour. We drove out to the Osaka Castle. This is a very nice castle complex with an opportunity to take a few really nice photos. The negative is that it requires a lot of walking. Some people took a small bus back to the tour bus and one family got lost and had to take a taxi back to the tour bus. Oh, then it rained on us. The best photo of us during the entire cruise was taken here. We also stopped at the Umeda Sky Building Observation Deck. This is a newer building that is quite unique. Getting up to the observation deck is interesting too. This was a great tour. Our guide wasn’t the best but he tried to provide us with everything we needed to know and actually worked out fine. SHIMIZU – We took the Tuna from Sea to Table tour and lunch. We started at a mall a few minutes from the ship for lunch and to watch a Tuna being dismantled, cut up! The butcher knew what he was doing. He took this huge tuna and cut it up into large pieces of meat. Interesting exhibit. The food at lunch was plentiful and quite diverse. We had time to walk around after and check out the stores. We then continued to the Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha shrine. This wasn’t just another shrine. It was the most pretty shrine we saw to date. It took almost an hour of driving to get to it but it was worth it. It is in a beautiful garden with Cherry Blossoms and springs. We were fortunate that a couple was there getting their wedding photos taken. Nice tour. Our tour guide could have been better; he tried hard but he was older and his English wasn’t the best. He did hand out information and a quiz at the end that was fun. Generally, all of our tour guides were very good. They all spoke English well (some better than others) and were very approachable. Overall, the cruise was educational and enlightening … no security concerns anywhere. Japan is a very clean and orderly country. The people are very friendly and welling to help if needed. Overall, the cruise was great and the pre-cruise fantastic. You will see many different types of architecture, topography, and vegetation. You will meet many very nice people on the ship and also, tour guides and locals. Oceania really took good care of us; they were always there to make sure everything was taken care of during the cruise and also, during the pre-cruise. They really seemed to care. A great trip. We saw Cherry Blossoms everywhere!
The good: True that there are many excellent food options. At about 1200 passengers, a nice size. Entertainment at night is appropriate for the mostly older crowd. Suites are nicely designed and furnished—don’t need more. Staff is excessively friendly, recognizing you with each passing. The bad 1) Inadequate seating for lunch. With the multiple evening dining options, no problem with getting a seat at night. However, with the excursions’ returns during the lunch hours, there can be unsettling tussles for seats. Riviera does not have a handle on this. Management could open other seating. Expect to not eat lunch on some days for lack of seats. 2) Excursions. Bus loads arriving at destinations at the same time that overwhelm some sites. With time limits, some promised stops are skipped. One is better off making your own plans….and will save money. 3) Riviera allowed passengers in wheelchairs and walkers to go on excursions with stairs, inconveniencing others. 4) Malodorous bathroom in suite with no air fresheners. Bring your own. 5) Passenger gluttons. Allowed to order multiple main courses even in the specialty restaurants. Hard to observe if food waste bothers you. 6) No Oceania support at the madhouse of luggage offloading.
My wife and I have been on numerous cruises (30+) throughout the world on various cruise lines over the years. This was our seventh cruise with Oceania; the previous cruises were the Northeastern Seaboard, Bermuda, Cuba, India, the Middle East and Europe and Southern Africa cruises. The 13-day Focus of Japan Cruise started on April 1, 2025. This was our first Oceania cruise since COVID and also, on one of the larger ships. We still like the smaller ships better. Our trip actually started on March 28, with our flight landing in Tokyo on March 30. Our pre-cruise Tokyo/Mt Fuji tour included a few days at the Tokyo Hilton and Fuji Motor Speedway Hotel near Kawaguchiko, which is the home of a race car museum and adjacent to the Fuji Motor Speedway. The hotel was near Mt Fuji but the weather was not nice; fog, rain, snow etc. Food at the hotel was very good as were the included spa, pool etc. The hotel also included a complementary race car simulator. Over the next day or so we toured Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nemba, a traditional Japanese village, took a boat on a lake near Mt Fuji (saw nothing) and the Kubota Itchiku Art Museum. In Tokyo we toured the Tokyo Tower and also the Asakusa Senso-ji Temple. The tour of both Tokyo sites were on a Sunday and the local crowds were out. This pre-cruise segment was a nice introduction to Japan. Boarding the ship was very easy. Our room was towards the front of the ship on deck 8. This was a relatively good location as we were near the entertainment areas and the Spa. The primary sources of food are in the rear; decks 5, 6, 12 and 14. The Terrace Cafe is on 12. Most points of interest are on 5, 6, 12 and 14. The Spa is on 14 and Horizons is on 15. The coffee shop, Baristas, is on 14, as is the library. The ship is a few years old but was very nice; very clean. It was remodeled a few years ago. The staff was great and the food was excellent. Coffee, including specialty coffees, was available at Baristas. Very few paper products are used the ship. Each room included two aluminum bottles for water. Water refill stations were scattered around the ship. The Spa (men and women's were separate) was divided between two rooms. A men's changing room included a rest room and lockers. The men's steam room included the steam room and a sauna, two showers and lockers. One of the showers worked but needed repair and none of the lockers were usable (lost keys) . The Spa was underutilized. Our Category B2 room had a huge bathroom with a large walk-in shower. Lots of storage space too. To make room for the bathroom, the closet was moved to the side of the bed which made the closet awkward to use. The room had a very large TV. We thought the Terrance Cafe always appeared crowed and congested, but the food was good. The Program Director provided information about basically everything you needed to know on a timely basis. The ship had a cast of great entertainers on board and also a good band. The cruise line provided one speaker who covered a few Japanese topics. He was just OK. The passengers and the crew were all very nice people from all walks of life. The people on the ship made the cruise interesting and enjoyable. Our package included beer and wine at lunch and dinner which was nice because the price of alcoholic beverages were a little pricey. I signed up for the Macallan Scotch Tasting (around $60). They provided 3 bottles of Scotch to taste; 15, 18 and 21 year old bottles. These are expensive whiskys. The 21 yer old is around $2,000 a bottle. We were provided a small amount in each glass to sample with a little food and water. The tasting was well done but I would have enjoyed a little more volume of Whisky in the glass. The bar charges $125 a glass for the 21 year old. We had a lot of fun playing games and competitions to earn Big O points. We earned over 100 points which were cashed in on the last full day for Oceania merchandise. The visited Ports of Call follow. NAGOYA, JAPAN – Our first port was located south of Tokyo and was titled Atsuta Shrine & Toyota Technology Museum. The Shrine is in a beautiful location but much of it is off limits. The museum was one of the high points of the cruise. It is an excellent display of textile and automotive manufacturing equipment. It shows how Toyota started out in textiles and his son, later in the Auto industry. This is a must see! KOCHI – We took the Japanese Paper Making Experience. We had a beautiful drive in the country to a little town to make paper by hand. They provided the pulp and instructors who aided us in making little post cards. While the paper was drying, we drove out to a scenic bridge that is in use but has no sides or railings. Not safe. Pretty location with a little shop and Cherry Blossoms all around. When we returned, our paper was packaged and ready. Nice fun tour. KAGOSHIMA – Our tour was called Chiran & Ibusuki. A Samurai Village was located in Chiran. It shows the 250 year old houses and gardens that the Samurai lived in. This was interesting. A beautiful area with great gardens and houses. We then went to a nice Japanese lunch. After lunch we went to the southern coast and a Shrine near a volcano. Again, a beautiful area. On the way back we stopped at an aquarium (very , very small) near a lake with another view of a volcano. This was a pleasant, easy going day. NAGASAKI – We took the Panoramic Nagasaki tour. We stopped at the Peace Memorial Park. This is a large park in the middle of town that is dedicated to the A bomb dropping over Nagasaki. Very nicely done. Next was the Urakami Roman Catholic Cathedral. This church is at the top of a hill and requires up hill, down hill walking. Then, we took a cable car to the mountain top to view the city and our ship off in the distance. Our last stop was the Dejima Historical Museum which shows how the Japanese originally controlled imports and exports. Our guide was very knowledgeable but because of the crowds, was difficult to hear. This trip required a lot of walking. BUSAN, SOUTH KOREA – Our tour was titled Cultural Performance & Busan City. The Cultural Performance at a local theater was wonderful. The dancing was great and the costumes beautiful. This was a great place to take photos. The dancers even came out after for photos. Afterwards we drove out to Yongdusan Park and the Busan Tower. This was a great place to purchase local items (in US dollars). On the way back to the ship we stopped at the Jagalchi Fish Market. This was interesting; you name it, they got it. We had a great guide. HIROSHIMA, JAPAN – Hiroshima included the Miyajima tour. This was one of the highlights of the cruise. We took the public ferry to Miyajima Island to visit the Itsukushima Shrine. This is a wonderful shrine in a beautiful location. There are many cafes and stores all around. The gardens are beautiful and the Cherry Trees are in bloom. Great photos of the trees, the shrine and the island. Don’t pass this one up. BEPPU – We took the Amazing Hell Springs & Village Stop tour. We stopped at three hot springs, all located near volcano as a source of hot water. We brought towels with us so we placed our feet in two of the three hot springs. They are set up for foot baths with benches. Interesting areas and well worth the trip. We also stopped at the Myoban Yunosato Onsen Village, actually the first hot spring. This village provides thermal pools in timber huts for family bathing. We just looked. This was a needed short tour … getting weary. KYOTO (KOBE) – We took the The Glory of Mt. Rokko tour on day one. The tour included a drive up to the top of Mt. Rokko for a foggy view of the city. Not a high point. The top included a nice Garden Terrance. This would be nice on a clear sunny day. The high point of the day was stopping at a Sake Museum. The museum showed how Sake was made and included a few samples. Again, beautiful gardens and Cherry Blossoms. Day two included the Panoramic Osaka tour. We drove out to the Osaka Castle. This is a very nice castle complex with an opportunity to take a few really nice photos. The negative is that it requires a lot of walking. Some people took a small bus back to the tour bus and one family got lost and had to take a taxi back to the tour bus. Oh, then it rained on us. The best photo of us during the entire cruise was taken here. We also stopped at the Umeda Sky Building Observation Deck. This is a newer building that is quite unique. Getting up to the observation deck is interesting too. This was a great tour. Our guide wasn’t the best but he tried to provide us with everything we needed to know and actually worked out fine. SHIMIZU – We took the Tuna from Sea to Table tour and lunch. We started at a mall a few minutes from the ship for lunch and to watch a Tuna being dismantled, cut up! The butcher knew what he was doing. He took this huge tuna and cut it up into large pieces of meat. Interesting exhibit. The food at lunch was plentiful and quite diverse. We had time to walk around after and check out the stores. We then continued to the Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha shrine. This wasn’t just another shrine. It was the most pretty shrine we saw to date. It took almost an hour of driving to get to it but it was worth it. It is in a beautiful garden with Cherry Blossoms and springs. We were fortunate that a couple was there getting their wedding photos taken. Nice tour. Our tour guide could have been better; he tried hard but he was older and his English wasn’t the best. He did hand out information and a quiz at the end that was fun. Generally, all of our tour guides were very good. They all spoke English well (some better than others) and were very approachable. Overall, the cruise was educational and enlightening … no security concerns anywhere. Japan is a very clean and orderly country. The people are very friendly and welling to help if needed. Overall, the cruise was great and the pre-cruise fantastic. You will see many different types of architecture, topography, and vegetation. You will meet many very nice people on the ship and also, tour guides and locals. Oceania really took good care of us; they were always there to make sure everything was taken care of during the cruise and also, during the pre-cruise. They really seemed to care. A great trip. We saw Cherry Blossoms everywhere!
The good: True that there are many excellent food options. At about 1200 passengers, a nice size. Entertainment at night is appropriate for the mostly older crowd. Suites are nicely designed and furnished—don’t need more. Staff is excessively friendly, recognizing you with each passing. The bad 1) Inadequate seating for lunch. With the multiple evening dining options, no problem with getting a seat at night. However, with the excursions’ returns during the lunch hours, there can be unsettling tussles for seats. Riviera does not have a handle on this. Management could open other seating. Expect to not eat lunch on some days for lack of seats. 2) Excursions. Bus loads arriving at destinations at the same time that overwhelm some sites. With time limits, some promised stops are skipped. One is better off making your own plans….and will save money. 3) Riviera allowed passengers in wheelchairs and walkers to go on excursions with stairs, inconveniencing others. 4) Malodorous bathroom in suite with no air fresheners. Bring your own. 5) Passenger gluttons. Allowed to order multiple main courses even in the specialty restaurants. Hard to observe if food waste bothers you. 6) No Oceania support at the madhouse of luggage offloading.
The Pinnacle of Perfection
The avowed crème de la crème of accommodations, our Owner’s Suites, Vista Suites, Oceania Suites and Penthouse Suites are studies in perfection. Their grandeur and spaciousness are truly astonishing. Guests who desire only the best need not look further than these extravagant suites. Simply ring the Butler for exclusive services that include garment pressing and serving your dinner in-suite and revel in the fact that the Oceania Cruises’ Riviera suite experience has no peer.
Curated Luxury Services
+ Certain limitations apply
Upgrade Your Experience
Concierge Level Veranda Staterooms offer an unrivaled combination of luxury, privilege and value. A wealth of benefits, such as room service from The Grand Dining Room and free laundry services, elevates the experience to the sublime. On board Riviera, you will also have the services of a dedicated Concierge and Private Concierge Lounge access. Located in the most desired of locations, each Concierge Level Veranda Stateroom is much more than simply a stateroom – it’s an experience.
Exquisitely Elegant Staterooms
Space is perhaps the ultimate luxury, and that is something all our accommodations provide in lavish excess. Defined by their elegance, our staterooms feature tasteful furnishings and a serene ambiance. Staterooms feature luxurious marble - and granite-clad bathroom with an expanded walk-in shower and enhanced storage. You will appreciate the refrigerated mini-bar, copious closet and drawer space and our revolutionary Tranquility Bed, a luxury our guests consistently describe as heavenly.
Tranquility Bed
Awaken refreshed and revitalized from the new custom-designed Tranquility Bed, featured in all of Oceania Cruises’ suites and staterooms.
Culinary Masterpieces
Designed for epicureans and travel connoisseurs, Riviera features an array of complimentary specialty restaurants and unique dining experiences you’ll remember long after your cruise ends. The gourmet restaurants each serve a distinctive set of dishes created à la minute, from Continental and wellness-inspired cuisine at The Grand Dining Room and classic French fare at Jacques to vibrant Asian cuisine at Red Ginger and steakhouse favorites at Polo Grill.
The Luxury of Casual
You’ll savor cuisine renowned as the finest at sea no matter where you choose to dine or relax on Riviera – whether that means a poolside burger, a scoop of Humphry Slocombe’s bourbon-flavored cornflake-studded Secret Breakfast ice cream or a perfectly prepared cappuccino accompanied by freshly baked biscotti. Our culinary team’s attention to detail, passion for artisanal ingredients and dedication to technique extends to our casual dining, poolside experiences, Baristas coffee bar and the cherished ritual of Afternoon Tea at Horizons too.
In-Room Dining Experiences
After a day of enriching adventures ashore or an enjoyable day on board, dining in the privacy of your suite or stateroom with our compliments is always a welcome possibility. A complete menu of varied dining experiences is available around the clock, featuring an extensive array of delectable breakfast, lunch and dinner items. All suites and staterooms have the added luxury of enjoying a full, hot breakfast in-room and those staying in Concierge Level or above have the additional privilege of ordering from an expanded lunch and dinner room service menu from The Grand Dining Room. Suite guests have the ultimate indulgence of enjoying course-by-course meals from the comfort of their spacious sanctuaries. Revel in the private luxury of your suite or stateroom, and enjoy an exquisite meal on your tranquil veranda as you take in spectacular seascapes.
Exclusive Dining Experiences
Celebratory, indulgent and unforgettable – a night in either of Riviera’s exclusive culinary venues, Privée and La Reserve by Wine Spectator, offers a divine experience. La Reserve by Wine Spectator creates distinctive pairing dinners and also features sommelier-led tastings and wine seminars. Meanwhile, the opulent private dining venue of Privée transforms a dinner into a luxurious affair. Each creates an extraordinary evening to laugh, savor and remember.
Enrich the Mind and Soul
The satisfying balance of enriching activities and relaxing havens encourages you to enjoy your voyage exactly as you wish. Attend an engaging talk by a historian, naturalist or former ambassador eager to share insider knowledge. Learn to prepare a variety of exquisite dishes at The Culinary Center, our state-of-the-art cooking school aboard Riviera, or embrace your inner artist at Artist Loft, where talented Artists in Residence offer inspiring workshops. Curl up with a classic novel in the cozy library or join one of the many other lively activities hosted each day.
Life On Board
From sipping fine vintages at a wine tasting to attending a show-stopping performance in the ship lounge, a wonderful spectrum of enriching activities and lively entertainment awaits you on board Riviera. Join one of our esteemed Guest Speakers to discover their unique cultural expertise, indulge in a treatment at Aquamar Spa + Vitality Center or take a hands-on cooking class at The Culinary Center. As the sun lowers, gather with friends in one of the convivial bars, attend a spectacular production show or take in an unforgettable musical performance.
Music & Entertainment
World-class musical performances will dazzle you, showcasing an ever-changing array of guest entertainers such as pianists, classical string quartets, dynamic vocalists and spectacular headliners. Riviera features a unique lineup of onboard shows and entertainers to ensure that your interests are constantly piqued. Unforgettable evenings at energetic, show-stopping performances are just steps from your suite or stateroom.
Bars & Lounges
From chic Martinis to the laid-back poolside Waves Bar, there's a perfect enclave on board Riviera for every mood. Visit the elegant Grand Bar for a pre-dinner cocktail, catch a headline act in the Lounge or watch the sun set in Horizons accompanied by a glass of wine and lively music. As you explore the world, these bars and lounges are the place to unwind, gather together, laugh and take in one-of-a-kind shows and musical performances.
Wellness at Sea
Explore the complete array of holistic programs, services and experiences available at Aquamar Spa + Vitality Center – rejuvenating massages, facials, nutrition and lifestyle consultations and so much more are all at your fingertips. Keep up with your exercise routine at our state-of-the-art fitness center or try something new at one of our free fitness classes. Of course, complete relaxation awaits on the gleaming Pool Deck…the perfect place to unwind after an adventurous day ashore.
Sirena does not offer any dedicated Kids & Teens facilities. On selected cruises, however, the Alaska Explorer Youth Program is available: For guests who travel with children, Oceania's Alaska Explorer Youth Program offers the opportunity for everyone to experience the excitement of exploring the Northwest Coast and Alaska in a meaningful, enriching way. Designed for age groups between 5 and 12, the program is supervised by experienced and enthusiastic youth counsellors and includes games, activities and Alaska-inspired special events.
