Home
Planning
Cruise Policies and Inside Info
Oceania Club Cruise Loyalty Program

Oceania Club Cruise Loyalty Program

Save

By:

Shayne Rodriguez Thompson

Contributor

Updated August 21, 2018

Oceania Club

Editor's note: Oceania's credit accrual rules and member perks will change after November 1, 2019. We have listed current program details; visit Oceania's website for details on the 2019 program changes.

Once you've taken your first cruise, you are automatically enrolled in Oceania Cruises' multi-tiered Oceania Club loyalty program for past passengers. Members receive credits based on the length of each sailing, and qualify for tiers according to the total number of credits earned. Points are awarded as follows:

Cruises up to 24 days: 1 credit

Cruises of 25 to 34 days: 2 credits

Cruises of 35 to 44 days: 3 credits

Cruises of 45 to 54 days: 4 credits

Cruises of 55 to 64 days: 5 credits

Cruises of 65 to 179 days: 7 credits

Cruises of 180+ days: 15 credits

All members receive membership pins, invitations to an exclusive cocktail reception, varying discounts on Oceania Cruises logo merchandise and members-only offers. Members also receive periodic special offers on select sailings and advance notice of new itineraries.

Find a Cruise

Oceania Club Levels and Benefits

Blue

Available with two to four credits
Membership pin
Exclusive onboard cocktail party
Access to members-only cruise offers
Early notification of new cruise itineraries
10-percent discount on logo merchandise
Subscription to the cruise line's magazine

Bronze

Available with five to nine credits
Receive all Blue perks
$200 in onboard credit on every cruise
20-percent discount on any one internet package

Silver

Available with 10 to 14 credits
Receive all Bronze perks
$400 in onboard credit on every cruise
Free prepaid gratuities
10-percent discount on the Unlimited Passport Collection shore excursion package
10-percent discount on any beverage package

Gold

Available with 15 to 19 credits
Receive all Silver perks
$500 in onboard credit on every cruise
Two complimentary spa treatments
Two free Air Deviation fee waivers

complimentary spa treatments

Platinum

Available with 20 to 39 credits
Receive all Gold perks
Complimentary cruise of up to 14 nights upon reaching Platinum status
$600 in onboard credit on every cruise
30-percent discount on any one internet package

Diamond

Available with 40 to 59 credits
Receive all Platinum perks
$1,000 in onboard credit on every cruise
20-percent discount on the Unlimited Passport Collection shore excursion package
50-percent discount on any one internet package

President's Circle

Available with 60+ credits
Receive all Diamond perks
Inclusion on the general manager's VIP list, so cruisers receive special assistance and invitations to dine with the general manager
Free unlimited internet
Complimentary Prestige Select beverage package
Free laundry service
25-percent discount on the Unlimited Passport Collection shore excursion package

You May Also Like

Find a Cruise

Popular on Cruise Critic

8 Best Luxury Cruise Ships

The moment you step aboard a luxury cruise ship, a hostess is at your arm proffering a glass of bubbly while a capable room steward offers to heft your carry-on as he escorts you to what will be your home-away-from-home for the next few days. You stow your things (likely in a walk-in closet) and then emerge from your suite to get the lay of the ship. As you walk the decks, friendly crew members greet you ... by name. How can that be? You just set foot onboard! First-class, personalized service is just one of the hallmarks of luxury cruise lines. You can also expect exotic itineraries, varying degrees of inclusivity in pricing, fine wines and gourmet cuisine as well as universally high crew-to-passenger ratios. That being the case, you might think any old luxury cruise ship will do, but that's not quite true. Like people, cruise ships have their own unique personalities -- and some will be more suited to your vacation style than others. Lines like SeaDream might not offer the most spacious suites, but their intimate yachts can stealthily visit ports that large ships can't manage. Regent Seven Seas and Oceania Cruises are owned by the same parent company but Regent offers a completely inclusive vacation experience, while Oceania draws travelers with a more independent streak. Take a look at Cruise Critic's list of best luxury cruise lines and ships to see which one resonates with you.

12 Best Cruises for First Timers

We recommend the best cruise lines for first timers in a variety of categories, as well as runners-up. So dry your cruise planning tears, and get ready to find your perfect cruise line.

Best Cruises for Kids

If your kids aren't happy, your cruise will not be nearly as fun. Our favorite ships for kids will make your vacation a dream, with tricked-out kids clubs, top-deck water play, family-friendly cabins and plenty of activities for the entire family.

How To Choose a Cruise Ship Cabin: What You Need to Know

Your room on a cruise ship is called a cabin (or stateroom) and is akin to a hotel room, but typically much smaller. Choosing a cruise ship cabin can be fun and challenging at the same time, and not just a little bit frustrating on occasion. Cabins fall into different types or "categories," and some cruise lines will present as many as 20 or more categories per ship. Before you get overwhelmed, it's helpful to remember that there are essentially only four types of cabins on any cruise vessel: Inside: the smallest-sized room, with no window to the outside Outside: a room with a window or porthole (a round window) with a view to the outside, often similarly sized to an inside cabin or a bit larger; also known as oceanview Balcony: a room featuring a verandah that allows you to step outside without going up to a public deck Suite: a larger cabin, often with separate living and sleeping areas, and a wide variety of extra amenities and perks It's the permutations (size, view, location, amenities and price, for example) of the four basic cabin types that can make choosing difficult. In addition to knowing your cabin options, you need to know yourself: Do you tend to get seasick? Do you prefer to nest peaceably on your balcony rather than hanging with the crowd around the pool area? Conversely, is your idea of a stateroom simply a place to flop into bed at 1 a.m. -- no fancy notions necessary? Are there certain amenities you are willing to splurge on, or can you simply not justify paying for unnecessary perks? The answers will help guide you toward selecting the best stateroom for your money. If you're feeling overwhelmed by choice, we'll help you get started with this guide to choosing the best cruise cabins for you and your travel party.

Best Time to Cruise

It's one of the most common cruising questions: When is the best time to cruise Alaska, Australia, the Caribbean, Canada/New England, Hawaii, Europe or the South Pacific? The answer depends on many variables. Fall foliage enthusiasts, for instance, will find September and October the best time to take that Canada/New England cruise, whereas water sports-lovers (and families) much prefer to sail the region in the summer when school is out and temperatures are warmer for swimming. The best time to cruise to Alaska will vary depending on your preferences for viewing wildlife, fishing, bargain-shopping, sunshine, warm weather and catching the northern lights. For most cruise regions, there are periods of peak demand (high season), moderate demand (shoulder season) and low demand (low season), which is usually the cheapest time to cruise. High season is typically a mix of when the weather is best and popular travel periods (such as summer and school holidays). However, the best time to cruise weather-wise is usually not the cheapest time to cruise. The cheapest time to cruise is when most travelers don't want to go because of chillier temperatures or inopportune timing (too close to holidays, the start of school, etc.). But the lure of cheap fares and uncrowded ports might make you change your mind about what you consider the best time to cruise. As you plan your next cruise, you'll want to take into consideration the best and cheapest times to cruise and see what jibes with your vacation schedule. Here's a when-to-cruise guide for popular destinations.

Bottoms Up! A Guide to Cruise Line All-You-Can-Drink Packages

First it was a trend -- now it's here to stay: Mainstream cruise lines have embraced all-inclusive drinks packages.