Oceania Marina deck plans

Oceania Marina (built in 2011, last refurbished in May 2024) is the first of the two newest purpose-built Oceania Cruises ships, together with MS Riviera. A modified version of this design (ALLURA-Class) is represented by Vista (2023) and Allura (2025). All these vessels were constructed in Italy by Fincantieri and designed by the world-renowned Y&S firm (architects Petter Yran and Bjorn Storbratten).

MS Marina’s deck plan includes a total of 629 staterooms accommodating 1,258 passengers (maximum capacity 1,447), served by 800 crew and staff. The ship has 15 decks (12 passenger-accessible, 6 with cabins), 9 restaurants (including 6 specialty venues—4 complimentary and 2 surchargeable), 12 lounges and bars, 1 swimming pool, 3 Jacuzzis (large outdoor whirlpool hot tubs), 6 elevators, and no self-service laundry facilities.

Oceania Cruises’ Marina offers “affordable luxury” cruising. Like her fleetmates, all open decks, including cabin balconies, are fully laid with high-quality teak. Marina also boasts top-tier dining amenities, such as Versace china, Christofle silver, and Riedel crystal, as well as an impressive contemporary art collection displayed throughout the ship’s public spaces.

Oceania Marina refurbishments review

During the May 2024 drydock, two new dining venues were added—Aquamar Kitchen (wellness-inspired and first introduced on Oceania Vista in 2023) and the Pizzeria (an alfresco restaurant serving Italian dishes, including pizzas and burrata). The poolside ice cream parlor was expanded to offer milkshakes and smoothies. The refurbishment also included renovations of all Penthouse Suites, all cabin bathrooms, and all public areas.

The ship’s drydock refurbishment in May 2020, carried out under the company’s OceaniaNEXT project, resulted in several deck plan changes (details to be announced). Confirmed updates included the introduction of a new Owner’s Suite category designed by Trevor R. Howells (Los Angeles-based interior design firm).

• Owner’s Suites are two-room accommodations furnished with Ralph Lauren Home furniture, featuring a white, navy blue, camel, and cream color palette. Upholstery and fabrics are in mélange patterns (stripes and solids), accented with silver- and gold-toned metallic details.
• The suite foyer features premium wood paneling and stone flooring (limestone with black cabochon accents). The in-suite bar is crafted from mahogany with a quartzite stone top.
• The living room includes floor-to-ceiling windows, Grimaldi-weave sail-white fabrics, a self-playing piano made from polished ebony-black hardwood, a sectional sofa with navy blue cushions, and a mahogany lounge chair.
• The dining area features a Mayfair table and a Barrett Medium Knurled chandelier in natural brass.
• The master bedroom is fitted with a king-size bed, Mayfair Bergere armchairs, and nickel-trimmed lighting.
• The wraparound balcony is teak-floored and furnished with custom-made Ralph Lauren outdoor lounge furniture.

During the scheduled drydock in 2024 (April 30–May 18), all staterooms were fully refurbished, the ship’s existing restaurants were renovated, and three new dining venues and culinary options were introduced—Aquamar Kitchen (wellness-themed), an Ice Cream Bar (poolside, serving Humphry Slocombe Ice Cream, milkshakes, and smoothies), and Waves Grill, which in the evenings transforms into an alfresco trattoria serving Italian cuisine, including fresh-baked pizza by the slice.

The Polo Grill steakhouse received new carpeting, dining chairs, and window treatments.

All public spaces (hallways, stairways, bars, lounges, and dining venues including the Grand Dining Room, Polo Grill, Martinis, Horizons, and The Library) were renovated with new carpeting, furnishings, fabrics, lighting fixtures, artwork, Tuscan marble accents, and refreshed upholstery.

The Penthouse Suites were redesigned and completely refurbished with new custom-made furniture, wardrobes and cabinetry, carpets and upholstery, updated lighting, additional power outlets and USB ports. Penthouse Suite bathrooms were upgraded with Italian marble throughout, increased storage, and larger showers.