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Customer reviews for Riviera
4.6
Based on 22 reviews
Cabin
4.6
Service
4.6
Excursions
4.6
Dining
4.6
Activities
4.6
Value for money
4.6
Entertainment
4.6
Great Cruise
Verified customer
1 cruise
8 Sep 2019
Probably one of the best holidays ever been on. Ship superb as usual ,entertainment staff second to none.Food best we’ve had at sea and the speciality restaurants are all,free..Prizes for quizzes are good ones..Ports visited were excellent.Would do the same cruise again. Everything went according to plan.
Verified customer
1 cruise
9 Aug 2019
A great ship, service and food amazing, the entertainment was a bit sparce as only one show per night, but I guess the people who cruise with Oceania are not that interested in entertainment its all about food!
Verified customer
1 cruise
3 Jun 2019
The clean staff in the cabin we were in we're very slapdash with how they cleaned. In the restaurant I ordered a Chenin blanc and got a Chardonnay . We ordered tartar sauce to go with lobster and got tomato sauce. I ordered a Zinfandel rose and was given a dry French rose. When I questioned the waiter he said, oh do you not like dry!
All offers and prices are subject to change and availability at time of enquiry. Prices are based on two passengers sharing unless otherwise stated and are subject to the Tour Operator's terms and conditions. Cabin and Flight supplements may apply. Other supplements may apply in addition to the price shown above. Flight details, timings and routing may be subject to alteration. Other tour operator charges may also apply. Any Onboard Spending money or drinks package value shown will be per cabin, again based on two sharing.
Note: On 13 January 2018, new European legislation is being adopted in the UK which as result will mean that we may change our required method of payment at our discretion, irrespective of how any deposit or prior payment was made.
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As Norway's capital city, there's no doubt that Oslo is a hub of stylish architecture, Scandinavian culture and quirky art scenes, as well as plenty of traditional Norwegian cuisine. The renowned Opera House and Holmenkollen Ski Museum are just two examples of the fascinating and eye-catching attractions you'll find in this cosmopolitan city, while outdoor adventurers will love exploring Vigeland Sculpture Park.
Things to do in Oslo:
Akershus Fortress
Akershus Fortress is an amazing place to learn about Oslo's past. Under king Hkon V, construction on Akershus Castle and Fortress began in 1299. The 1300s saw the completion of the mediaeval fortress, which was strategically situated at the tip of the headland and resisted several sieges throughout the centuries.
The Vigeland Park
A bus ride away from the cruise port, Vigeland Park is an incredible sculpture park and museum that displays an array of exhibitions and pieces, including from the park’s namesake, Gustav Vigeland. A beautiful, tranquil park it spans an impressive 80 acres.
Oslo Opera House
Situated within easy reach of the cruise port, in the centre of Oslo, the Oslo Opera House is the permanent home of the Norwegian Ballet and National Opera. Unique in design, it’s located within the popular Bjorvika neighbourhood. You can even climb the opera house, which grants incredible views of the Oslofjord from the top.
Kristiansand, Norway
DAY 206 Aug 2023
As Norway's fifth largest city, Kristiansand boasts numerous classic wooden houses, quirky boutiques, and popular sandy beaches that attract visitors from all over Scandinavia. Stop by Bystranda beach for its summery palm trees, or the Aquarama Waterpark for its warm outdoor swimming pool. Visitors will also find epic beach parties, live music at the Kilden Performing Arts Centre, and unique street art all around the city. For fresh seafood or just a light bite, head to Fiskebrygga harbour.
Things to do in Kristiansand, Norway:
Kristiansand Zoo
A zoological garden and amusement park, this popular attraction is situated in the heart of the city. Spanning 60 hectares, it was built in 1966 and is home to an array of animals, including giraffes.
Museum and Botanical Garden
Within this fascinating attraction, you’ll find an array of botanical, zoological and geological collections. Within the botanical garden, there are over 2,000 different species of plans, alongside a selection of captivating exhibitions.
Christiansholm Fortress
Built in the 17th century, the Christiansholm fortress (also known as the Kristiansand Fortress) was constructed by Fredrrk III. Defending the city from invaders, it was designed by Willem Coucheron, a prominent quartermaster.
Haugesund
DAY 307 Aug 2023
Where Vikings and kings once used to rule, Haugesund is now home to rugged landscapes, cultural celebrations, extreme sports and fantastic shopping in the city centre. For a taste of traditional Norse history, visit the Nordvegen History Centre where kids can dress up as Vikings. For active outdoorsmen, a guided hike to Langfoss waterfall is an unforgettable experience, though the steep cliffs are not for the faint of heart! Finally, take a walk around the city for dining, shopping and fun festivals.
Things to do in Haugesund:
Haraldshaugen
A national moment in Haugesund, Haraldshaugen is a moment that was built in 1872 to commemorate Norway’s unification, under the rule of the 19th century King Harald Fairhair. A prominent historical landmark, it’s a short bus or taxi ride from the cruise port.
Djupadalen
If you’re in port for most of the day and you fancy stretching your legs, the Djupadalen hiking trail is just the ticket. Along the way you’ll see an array of wildlife, flowers and trees. A beautiful walk that’s well worth a go for those fitness fanatics, it’s a more tranquil activity to enjoy during your time in Haugesund.
Nordvegen History Centre
If you want a true taste of Norway, head to the Nordvegen History Centre, where you’ll be greeted with ‘real’ vikings' before discovering the fascinating history of this beautiful country. Perfect for those wanting to find out more about Norway and its captivating past.
Alesund
DAY 408 Aug 2023
The artistic, quirky and historic town of Alesund is not only a great stop off on your way to explore the Geirangerfjord, but a hidden gem in itself. Boasting unique Art Nouveau architecture throughout the town, you'll find an abundance of boutiques, bars and eateries surrounded by the backdrop of the picture-perfect Sunmore Alps. Whether you're on a leisurely stroll through town or enjoying outdoor excursions, Alesund is an unforgettable port of call on a Norwegian Fjords cruise.
Things to do in Alesund:
Storhaugen
If you’re looking for beautiful panoramic views of Alesund and scenic walks, Storhaugen park is a must visit. A picturesque green space high above the port town, you can take in sights of the quaint town centre, alongside Sunnmoresalpane mountain range and Sula.
Fisheries Museum
Whether you want to learn about the captivating fishing history of Alesund or you’re simply looking for an activity that’s a little more unique, the centrally located Fisheries Museum is just the ticket.
The Art Nouveau Town
Wonder through the beautiful town and discover all of the breathtaking Art Nouveau buildings, from houses to churches. A picturesque walk, there are often tours offered around the area, which will inform you all about the history of Alesund, alongside the captivating architecture.
Hammerfest, Norway
DAY 610 Aug 2023
Nestled amongst sandy beaches and rugged mountainscapes, Hammerfest is the place to go for an adventurous cruise holiday. While you'll find opportunities for a light hike to panoramic views of the town, the highlights are found in deep sea fishing, trekking and kayaking. You can also explore the Ancient Polar Bear Society to discover the history of Arctic hunting, as well as the uniquely designed Portestant Church of Hammerfest.
Honningsvåg and North Cape
DAY 711 Aug 2023
The gateway to the North Cape, Honningsvag is a compact city with just 2,800 inhabitants.The star of the show is the North Cape itself, with visits to this otherworldly coast being a popular excursion - stand at the impressive cliff for vast views out to sea and a breath of fresh Arctic air. As well as this, head into town for fresh Arctic seafood and crafts from indigenous Sami residents, or a chilly drink at Artico Ice Bar.
Things to do in Honningsvåg and North Cape:
Honningsvåg Church
The church, which was constructed in the Neo-Gothic style, holds a prominent place in the community. After World War II, the people lived in the building, which was built in 1885, while the other buildings were being rebuilt.
North Cape Museum
Also known as Nordkappmuseet, the museum is home to an array of exhibitions, from temporary art displays with pieces created by both local and international artists to information about how the area has developed since the Stone Age and permanent displays covering marine development. Showcasing the cultural heritage of the area, it’s frequently listed as the top things to do in Honningsvag.
Perleporten Kulturhus
A popular performing arts centre, it’s housed within a traditional Nordic house that was rebuilt after the war. See an array of performances here during your stop off, from comedy shows to dramas.
Tromsø, Norway
DAY 1216 Aug 2023
Just 400km from the Arctic Circle, Tromso is known as the 'Gateway to the Arctic' and is teeming with attractions no matter what time of year you visit. With stunning fjords and snow-capped mountains, there's no shortage of outdoor adventures to be found here, as well as a range of historical and cultural landmarks, and authentic, local cuisine. Tromso is also one of the best places to experience the Northern Lights.
Things to do in Tromsø, Norway:
Polar Museum
The Polar Museum is a prominent attraction in Tromso which conveys exhibits showcasing the history of Tromso and the Arctic. Within the museum you’ll find exhibitions about winter trapping, sealing and illustrious characters such as Wanny Wolstad and Henry Rudi. Situated within a colourful 1830s warehouse on the seafront, it also features a museum shop.
Arctic Cathedral
Perhaps the most iconic landmark in Tromso, the Arctic Cathedral (also known as the Tromsdalen Church) is situated close to the Tromso Bridge and the Tromsdalstinden Peak. An active parish church, it has unique architecture and was built in 1965.
Fjellheisen
Alternatively, if you’re looking for breathtaking views over Tromso, head up the Fjellheisen cable car. A dual-gondola cable car, it soars high above the city and up Storsteinen mountain.
Leknes, Lofoten Island
DAY 1317 Aug 2023
North of the Arctic Circle, in an area renowned for its spectacular vistas and Viking heritage- the Lofoten Islands. Leknes is one of the six notable islands that make up the Lofotens and is located in the Vestvågøy municipality. Pristine fjords, charming fishing communities, and incredible wildlife, are just some of the draws of the Lofoten Islands, and Leknes is no different. When you're stopping off in Leknes, you can enjoy a selection of tranquil beaches, hiking trails and other wonderful attractions that will keep you busy!
Things to do in Leknes, Lofoten Island:
Haukland Beach
Haukland Beach on the Lofoten archipelago is likely the most well-known sandy beach in the region, and is a beloved destination for those who want to hike for incredible views out over the surroundings or those wanting to relax and unwind on the beach. And the moment you arrive there, you'll understand why. Only a few minutes' drive from Leknes, a trip out to this beautiful beach is well worth the effort.
Buksnes church
Another attraction within easy reach is the Buksnes Church. This picturesque parish serves the town of Gravdal and is unique in its design. A wooden structure, it has an impressive colourful interior and beautiful surroundings.
Offersøykammen
Less than a 10 minute drive away lies Offersoykammen, a mountain peak with a summit that grants views out over the island. With several popular trails taking you to the top (usually taking between 1-2 hours), the hike is a great introduction to what the breathtaking Lofoten Islands have to offer.
Torshavn, Faroe Islands
DAY 1519 Aug 2023
The Faroe Islands' capital, Tórshavn is located on Streymoy Island. It is well-known for its little peninsula-sized ancient town, Tinganes, which is adorned with wooden cottages with grass roofs. Tórshavn Cathedral, which was restored in the 19th century, the Nordic House and the National Gallery of the Faroe Islands are all popular attractions to visit whilst in Torshavn. Established in the 13th century, throughout the years it’s grown to become one of the most inhabited areas in the Faroe Islands, as well as being a very popular tourist hotspot.
Things to do in Torshavn, Faroe Islands:
National Gallery
A well-known art gallery with ongoing displays of Faroese artwork in Torshavn, the National Gallery of The Faroe Islands was founded in 1989, and consists of two galleries: one for ancient arts and one named Listaskáli. The museum is situated close to the Nordic House and was designed by prominent architect J.P. Gregoriussen.
The Nordic House
A significant institution, the Nordic House plays a crucial role in portraying the island's culture and history. Presenting art from across the region, it makes for a fascinating visit whilst stopping off in Torshavn.
Tórshavn Cathedral
In the historic district of Torshavn lies Tórshavn Cathedral. The second-oldest church in the Faroe Islands, it was built in 1788, with a white exterior and slate roof. One of the town's top draws, like many others in the Faroe islands, it's a Evangelical-Lutheran National Church.
Kirkwall, Orkney Islands
DAY 1620 Aug 2023
The biggest town in Orkney, Kirkwall is a quaint yet bustling Scottish town that can easily be enjoyed by foot. From the St. Magnus Cathedral to the Bishop's and Earl's Palaces and the Orkney Museum, history lovers can learn more about this charming town. Head to the colourful harbour to admire the sea views, or explore the two beaches to truly admire Scotland's beautiful coastline.
Things to do in Kirkwall, Orkney Islands:
The Orkney Museum
Opened in 1968 and run by the Orkney Islands Council, the Orkney Museum in Kirkwall, Orkney, Scotland, formerly known as Tankerness House Museum, chronicles the history of the Orkney Islands from the Stone Age through the Picts and Vikings to the present.
Highland Park Whisky Distillery
If you love whiskey, learning the history of it and how it’s made, take a trip to the Highland Park Whiskey Distillery. A 18th century, malt-whiskey distillery, you’ll find out all about the drink with a knowledgeable guide.
St. Magnus Cathedral
St. Magnus Cathedral, also known as the "Light in the North," was built in 1137 by the Viking earl Rognvald in memory of his uncle St. Magnus, who was crucified in Kirkwall, the main city of the Orkney Islands.
Portsmouth
DAY 1923 Aug 2023
As one of the oldest seaside cities in the British Isles, Portsmouth plays host to some of the best maritime attractions you'll ever experience. It is also home to the naval base, making it a must-visit for military history enthusiasts who will love the naval museum ships and fortresses, as well as a stroll around the dockyard. You can also witness the Mary Rose at her museum, as well as the HMS Victory, and for the best views of Portsmouth, visit the Spinnaker Tower.
Things to do in Portsmouth:
Spinnaker Tower
standing at 170 metres tall, this prominent landmark is the ideal place to take in picturesque views of Portsmouth. Situated in Portsmouth Harbour, you'll see it as you set sail on your cruising adventure.
HMS Victory
Built in 1758, HMS Victory has over 246 years of service. An iconic attraction in Portsmouth, it has an incredible 104 guns and is a prominent attraction within easy reach of Porstmouth Harbour.
Mary Rose
A historical museum situated in the Historic Dockyards, you'll be able to explore this fascinating exhibit learning all about the iconic Mary Rose ship.
Newcastle
DAY 2125 Aug 2023
The compact city of Newcastle has plenty to be discovered during a day onshore. Once an industrial hub, it has successfully transformed into a quirky and stylish destination, popular particularly for its vibrant nightlife. But, as well as the restaurants, bars and clubs, you'll find over 2,000 years of history and architecture thanks to the city's Roman origins. Discover the Roman ruins, the Gateshead Millennium Bridge, many museums, parks and galleries to learn more about Newcastle.
Things to do in Newcastle:
Discovery Museum
A scientific and local history museum, The Discovery Museum is located in Blandford Square in Newcastle upon Tyne. There are several local history exhibits there, including the Turbinia ship. Showcasing the renowned maritime history, alongside fashion, science and technology, this diverse museum is fun for all the family.
Newcastle Castle
The castle is situated in the heart of the city, and is a prominent mediaeval fortification that was constructed on the site of an ancient fortress. Within the castle, you’ll find the iconic fortified gatehouse (the Black Gate) as well as the Castle Keep and other impressive features.
Biscuit Factory
Newcastle upon Tyne is home to the contemporary art gallery The Biscuit Factory. The Gallery underwent extensive renovations before opening in 2002, and was originally constructed in the late 19th century. The Biscuit Factory is the UK's largest commercial gallery for art, craft, and design, making it a popular attraction for those visiting the city.
Dundee
DAY 2226 Aug 2023
One of the largest cities in Scotland, Dundee is home to an iconic world of history, culture and vibrant city life.The compact size makes it easy to explore on foot, with countless cafes and boutiques to discover on your journey of Dundee's attractions. Most notable are the V&A Museum as well as the Dundee Museum of Transport. For outdoor enthusiasts, take a hike up the hill, Dundee Law, for stunning views from the 572-foot peak.
Lerwick, Shetland Islands
DAY 2327 Aug 2023
The Shetland Islands' only town, Lerwick is home to half of the island's population, and while it may be small, there's plenty to do during your time here. Perfect for those who love spending time outdoors, explore this remote part of Scotland by foot as you soak up the local wildlife, from ponies to rare birds. Before you leave, be sure to visit the Shetland Museum and Archive and the Mareel, where you'll learn more about life in Lerwick.
Things to do in Lerwick, Shetland Islands:
Shetland Museum & Archives
An award-winning Museum, the Shetland Museum and Archives is situated in the centre of Lerwick. At this modern museum, you’ll learn all about the history of the islands and discover an array of collections. Run by the Shetland Amenity Trust, this is a unique dive into the cultural heritage of the islands.
Broch of Clickimin
A key point of interest in Lerwick is the Clickimin Loch. Dating back to 500 AD, it has immortalised the settlement of travellers who came to the island years ago. Within it, you’ll find the Broch Tower, alongside remains of other historic structures.
Fort Charlotte
Located in the centre of Lerwick, Fort Charlotte is an artillery fort dating to the late 17th century. Built to defend against the Second Dutch War, it features several bastions and other historic features; a fascinating landmark to explore in Lerwick.
Stornoway, Isle of Lewis
DAY 2428 Aug 2023
The main town in the Lewis and Harris island just off of Scotland, Stornoway has a small population of just under 7,000 people; however, despite this, it’s still the largest town in the Outer Hebrides. A beautiful town that’s full of charm and quaint attractions, such as the Lews Castle, Stornoway Harbour and Stornoway Waterwheel, it makes for a wonderful day of exploring.
Things to do in Stornoway, Isle of Lewis:
Lews Castle
Built in the 19th century, this Victorian era castle is an iconic landmark in Stornoway. Originally home to Sir James Mathson, this beautiful building overlooks the harbour and now offers accommodation for those visiting the town, alongside a museum and a cafe.
Stornoway Harbour
Alternatively, if you’re looking for a more relaxing activity, you can wander around Stornoway Harbour - a natural harbour that’s home to a small fishing fleet, coast guard and lifeboat station and a port that caters for ferries and other ships. At the heart of the town, it’s open all day, year-round.
Stornoway Waterwheel
A historic feature of the town, the Stornoway Waterwheel has been in the area for over 100 years. Previously attached to Latta’s Mill which was burnt down in the late 19th century, it’s situated near Lews Castle.
Killybegs
DAY 2529 Aug 2023
A quaint town in County Donegal, Ireland, Killybegs is a vibrant fishing port in the south of the country. Known as ‘little cells’ in Irish, it has a rich history and maritime culture, dating back thousands of years. There’s lots to see and do in and around the town, from the scenic Slieve League Cliffs to the beautiful Fintra Beach and Largy Waterfall.
Things to do in Killybegs:
Slieve League Cliffs
For those that want to see the beauty of County Donegal in all of its glory, heading up the Slieve League Cliffs is a must whilst visiting Killybegs. Situated on the Atlantic, the views you get from 601 metres up is simply awe-inspiring. The second-highest cliffs in Ireland, this impressive hike is only a 15 minute drive from Carrick.
Fintra Beach
Located on the South West Coast, Fintra Beach is only 3 km from Killybegs. A stunning, rural beach, it can be reached by a scenic road. When you reach the beach, you’ll be granted with fantastic vistas, with a sandy beach and the surrounding hills of Donegal Bay. A blue-flag beach, you’ll have a wonderful time relaxing and exploring this breathtaking area.
Largy Waterfall
Known as the secret waterfall of Donegal, the picturesque Largy Waterfall is well worth a visit whilst in Killybegs. Only a 5 minute drive from the port, it’s a 50 metre tall waterfall with beautiful surroundings.
Belfast
DAY 2630 Aug 2023
With its turbulent Troubles in the past, Belfast has flourished into a thriving hub of arts, cuisine, architecture and history, with the cruise port being a short drive from the city. The most notable attraction is the Titanic Belfast Museum, which pays tribute to the tragic voyage through immersive exhibitions and galleries. Also popular with all visitors to Belfast is the fully restored and fascinating HMS Caroline, where you can learn about the Battle of Jutland.
Things to do in Belfast:
Titanic Belfast
Any visitor to Belfast must see the Titanic exhibition, the largest of its kind in the world. The Titanic Slipways, the Harland and Wolff Drawing Offices, and the Hamilton Graving Dock are nearby Titanic Belfast; this is the exact location where Titanic was conceived, constructed, and launched in 1911. From the Titanic's conception in Belfast in the early 1900s through its building and launch, through its maiden voyage and subsequent position in history, Titanic Belfast narrates the tale of the world-famous ship.
Belfast City Hall
Belfast City Hall, one of the city's recognisable attractions, was constructed in August 1906 and serves as the city's municipal centre. Self-guided tours are also offered around it, showing the stained glass window collection, artwork, and antiquities.
The Dome
A free attraction in Belfast, the Dome offers unparalleled 360’ views of the city. A must-visit attraction, this unique structure is located within easy walking distance of the city centre.
Cork (Cobh)
DAY 2731 Aug 2023
As you sail into Cobh, be sure to get out on deck to admire the stunning views of the rugged coastline. As the gateway into the quaint town of Cork, this cruise port has one of the world's largest natural harbours and an abundance of picturesque scenery which you can explore on guided tours. As well as this, you can discover the fascinating maritime history of the town through museums, monuments and galleries.
Things to do in Cork (Cobh):
Cork City Gaol
One of the most iconic and historic landmarks in Cork is the Cork City Gaol. Housed in a beautiful, castle-like building, this 19th century jail has a fascinating history; which you can learn about with a tour of the jail.
Fitzgerald’s Park
A public park in the centre of Cork, located next to the Cork Public Museum, Fitzgerald’s Park lies on the banks of the picturesque River Lee and was opened in 1902. Spanning 12 acres, it’s filled with beautiful flora and fauna, which can be enjoyed throughout the year.
Nano Nagle Place
A tranquil landmark in the centre of Cork, Nano Nagle Place is a restored convent that now houses community, education and spiritual projects. Within the building, you’ll find a museum, walled gardens, a shop and more.
Portland
DAY 2801 Sep 2023
Tied to the mainland by just a thin strip, the Isle of Portland is just four miles wide at its broadest point, but is home to an abundance of natural attractions, fascinating history and heritage sites, as well as three lighthouses. Discover the stories of smugglers and pirates, find fossils along the shore, and enjoy a wide range of outdoor activities and watersports. This paradise for wildlife will be sure to delight cruisers of all ages and interests.
Things to do in Portland:
Lighthouse
A fully-functioning lighthouse, Portland Bill Lighthouse is a Grade II listed building which stands at an impressive height of 135 feet. Built over 140 years ago, this historic lighthouse offers the perfect backdrop for your stopover in the Isle of Portland.
Portland Castle
Henry VIII built Portland Castle, an artillery fort, on the Isle of Portland in Dorset between 1539 and 1541. It was a component of the King's Device plan, which guarded the Portland Roads harbour from French and Holy Roman Empire invasion.
Sculpture Park
A former stone quarry that has been transformed into a stone sculpture park, Tout Quarry Nature Reserve and Sculpture Park features over 60 hidden sculptures in the Quarry, including Anthony Gormley's "Still Falling" sculpture. From the park you can take in the breathtaking views of Chesil Beach and Portland Harbour. For people who enjoy nature, especially wild flowers and butterflies, the park is a paradise.
Portsmouth
DAY 2902 Sep 2023
As one of the oldest seaside cities in the British Isles, Portsmouth plays host to some of the best maritime attractions you'll ever experience. It is also home to the naval base, making it a must-visit for military history enthusiasts who will love the naval museum ships and fortresses, as well as a stroll around the dockyard. You can also witness the Mary Rose at her museum, as well as the HMS Victory, and for the best views of Portsmouth, visit the Spinnaker Tower.
Things to do in Portsmouth:
Spinnaker Tower
standing at 170 metres tall, this prominent landmark is the ideal place to take in picturesque views of Portsmouth. Situated in Portsmouth Harbour, you'll see it as you set sail on your cruising adventure.
HMS Victory
Built in 1758, HMS Victory has over 246 years of service. An iconic attraction in Portsmouth, it has an incredible 104 guns and is a prominent attraction within easy reach of Porstmouth Harbour.
Mary Rose
A historical museum situated in the Historic Dockyards, you'll be able to explore this fascinating exhibit learning all about the iconic Mary Rose ship.