DAY BY DAY ITINERARY
There are so many things to see and do on this ship that you may never want to leave it. However, this cruise will also visit three Eastern Caribbean destinations, and each will try to lure you away from the ship with its own unique history, culture and beauty. So, whether you are onboard the ship or exploring one or more of the ports, there will be more than enough to keep you busy each day!
OASIS of the Seas ITINERARY
| Day | Port | Arrive | Depart |
| Sat. Feb, 26th | Fort Lauderdale, Florida | morning | |
| Sat. Feb, 26th | Ship departs Ft. Lauderdale | 5:00PM | |
| Sun. Feb, 27th | Nassau, Bahamas | 7:00AM | 2:00PM |
| Mon. Feb, 28th | Cruising | ||
| Tue. March, 1st | Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas | 9:00AM | 5:00PM |
| Wed. March, 2nd | Philipsburg, St. Maarten | 7:00AM | 5:00PM |
| Thu. March, 3rd | Cruising | ||
| Fri. March, 4th | Cruising | ||
| Sat. March, 5th | Fort Lauderdale, Florida | 7:00AM | |
Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Your cruise begins on Saturday, February 26, in Ft. Lauderdale. Once you get settled on board the ship, you can start learning your way around this extensive vessel.
Nassau, Bahamas: For a city now known for its warming sun and balmy breezes, Nassau has a tumultuous past. First settled by the English, the area was contested by England, France and Spain. For many years, Nassau was a home base for notorious pirates, and it was burned to the ground by the Spanish three different times. Since 1740, however, visitors from all over the world in search of both relaxation and adventure have made Nassau their favorite destination.
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas: St. Thomas is known as an idyllic vacation spot today, but its history is not so peaceful. In the 18th century, the island was at the center of a bustling pirate culture, as swashbuckling pirates such as Blackbeard and Drake traded stolen wares in the port of Charlotte Amalie. This world-renowned Caribbean island is home to amazing beaches, gorgeous sea and landscapes and unbelievable duty-free shopping.
Philipsburg, St. Maarten: When the Spanish closed their colonial fort on St. Maarten in 1648, a few Dutch and French soldiers hid on the island and decided to share it. Soon after, the Netherlands and France signed a formal agreement to split St. Maarten in half, as it is today. Philipsburg displays its Dutch heritage in its architecture and landscaping. The island offers endless stretches of beach, beautiful landscapes and great shopping.
And then, it’s back to Fort Lauderdale, Florida.