Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Travel
  3. News

Oceania Cruises unveils longest-ever world cruise with epic 244-night adventure

Prices for this journey start at $107,799 per person

Oceania Cruises
Oceania Cruises / Oceania Cruises

Oceania Cruises is setting a new standard for world travel with the launch of its longest-ever world cruise, set to embark in 2027. This epic 244-night journey, known as the Epic Global Adventure, will take travelers to an incredible 150 ports in 64 countries across six continents. As the cruise industry’s longest voyage to date, this ambitious itinerary promises an amazing experience for globe-trotters looking to explore the world in ultimate luxury.

Sailing aboard the 1,200-passenger Vista, guests will enjoy all-veranda accommodations with luxurious amenities, including oversized rainforest showers and spacious bathrooms. Dining options aboard Vista include The Grand Dining Room, where menus change daily with a vast selection of appetizers, soups, salads, and entrées to choose from. 

Recommended Videos

Vista’s itinerary and booking details

Oceania Cruises
CruiseOne

Oceania Cruises’ Epic Global Adventure will set sail from Miami on January 6, 2027. The cruise will begin with visits to the Cayman Islands, Colombia, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Mexico, and Hawaii. February will feature stops in Bora Bora, Moorea, Papeete, and other French Polynesia islands, along with Fiji, Vanuatu, and Australia.

In March and April, travelers will explore destinations in Asia, including Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, South Korea, Japan, and the Philippines. Summer will bring stops in the Maldives, the United Arab Emirates, Greece, Italy, Spain, France, Ireland, and Denmark.

The final leg of the journey will take guests to Norway, Iceland, and Canada, with stops in Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, and Halifax, before arriving in New York City on September 7, 2027, marking the end of this incredible adventure.

The Epic Global Adventure is now open for booking, with fares starting at $107,799 per person (based on double occupancy) for the smallest French Veranda cabin, which offers 240 square feet of space.

Amanda Teague
Amanda, an accomplished freelance writer from Columbus, Ohio, is a dedicated explorer of both the world and the written word…
There’s more to do in Napa Valley than just wine tasting
Silverado Resort is the ideal place to experience it all
Silverado Resort in Napa Valley

Tell someone you're going to Napa Valley, and it conjures images of rolling vineyards and wine tastings. Both are good things to be sure, but there's more to do in Napa than sample fermented grapes. And that's good news for travelers who don't drink, want to explore a different side of Napa, or simply prefer other pursuits.

Napa Valley's wine country reputation, while well-earned, can overshadow what is a legitimately diverse playground. There are championship golf courses, world-class spas, hiking trails, a walkable downtown, and some of the best dining in the country. And it's all easily accessible, whether these activities are the focus of your trip or something to squeeze in between tasting rooms.

Read more
These 8 Philadelphia historic activities reveal the America most tourists miss
Skip the overwhelm and consider these 8 under-the-radar stops on your next visit to the City of Brotherly Love.
People, Person, Clothing

Philly has so many layers of American history that it’s hard to take it all in. Like most first-time visitors, I was overwhelmed by the sheer number of Philadelphia history sites at my disposal. So I stuck to safe bets like the Liberty Bell and Reading Terminal Market, usual suspects that tourists explore when planning a trip to Philadelphia.

And while these stops hold real significance, I was left feeling that I had barely scratched the surface. With century-old landmarks piquing my curiosity at every turn, I knew I’d be back for a deeper dive.

Read more
Lucciola Belongs on Every Serious Gourmet’s New York Hit List
An intimate Upper West Side restaurant with extraordinary wines, century-old Aceto Balsamico di Modena, and soulful Italian cooking.
Alcohol, Beer, Beverage

My younger sister works in tech and lives her best life in the West Village. When she first moved to New York, she developed a simple strategy for choosing restaurants: open Instagram or TikTok, identify the week's viral sensation, and fight for a reservation.

As the weeks passed and photos from the latest algorithmic darlings poured into our text thread, I watched with mounting alarm. My sweet little sister—so innocent, so naïve—lost to the wicked spell of the influencer. The squandered income! The wasted chances for truly great meals! When she mentioned what she'd spent for dinner at The Corner Store, I finally reached my breaking point. I vowed to show my wayward sibling the light.

Read more