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Sirena at sea

R class · Oceania · In service since 1999

Sirena

Sirena is a R class cruise ship operated by Oceania, in service since 1999. At about 30,277 gross tons and ranks #7 by size in the 7-ship Oceania fleet we cover.

  • 30,277 gross tons
  • 587 ft long

Photo: Erik Christensen, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Ship facts

Cruise line
Oceania Cruises
Ship class
R class
Entered service
1999 (27 years ago)
Gross tonnage
30,277
Length
587 ft (179 m)
Builder
Chantiers de l'Atlantique
Flag
Marshall Islands
IMO number
9187899

About Sirena

Sirena joined Oceania Cruises in 2016 after sailing for another line, making her the most recent addition to the fleet’s R-class quartet. She was extensively refurbished on arrival and later updated with Oceania’s newer interiors, giving her a fresh, contemporary feel while preserving the intimacy of the original design. Sirena is a little different from her sisters in dining, offering Red Ginger and Tuscan Steak as her specialty restaurants. She sails a wide mix of itineraries, from the Mediterranean to the Caribbean and South America, appealing to guests who enjoy a small ship with excellent food.

Best for: Travelers who want a refreshed, small ship with Oceania’s food-first approach and a relaxed, adults-oriented atmosphere.

Sirena highlights

  • Red Ginger contemporary Asian restaurant
  • Tuscan Steak, combining a steakhouse with Italian favorites
  • Terrace Café and Waves Grill for casual dining
  • Horizons, the forward observation lounge on the top deck
  • Small size that enables overnight stays and smaller ports

How Sirena compares in size

  1. Allura67,000
  2. Riviera66,172
  3. Marina66,084
  4. Regatta30,277
  5. Insignia30,277
  6. Nautica30,277
  7. Sirena30,277

Gross tonnage measures a ship's enclosed volume, not its weight. Source: Wikidata.

R class sister ships

Sailing with Oceania

Oceania Cruises is an upper-premium line built around food and destinations: small to mid-size ships, specialty restaurants with no extra charge, and long, port-rich itineraries around the world. Fares include gratuities, Wi-Fi and soft drinks, and the dress code is relaxed country-club casual. It suits food-loving, well-traveled adults, mostly over 55, and isn’t designed for families or nightlife.

Read our full Oceania guide: dining, drinks, tipping and who it suits →

Sirena FAQs

How big is Sirena?

Sirena measures about 30,277 gross tons and is about 587 feet (179 m) long. That makes it #7 of 7 Oceania ships we cover by tonnage, and #231 among all 255 ocean cruise ships in our guide.

When was Sirena built?

Sirena entered service in 1999 and was built by Chantiers de l'Atlantique. Older ships are often refurbished, so ask about recent upgrades when you compare sailings.

What class of ship is Sirena?

Sirena belongs to Oceania's R class, alongside Regatta, Insignia, Nautica. Ships in the same class share a layout and most signature features.

Is Sirena good for families?

Children can sail, but there are no kids clubs or dedicated youth programs. The ships and itineraries suit older teens who enjoy travel and food more than younger kids. Facilities vary by ship, so check what Sirena offers for your kids' ages.

Updated November 2026 by the BookMyDreamCruise editorial team. How we research and fact-check.

Sources: Wikidata, Wikipedia, Oceania official site.