Holland America Line has opened bookings for Oosterdam’s first voyages following its Evolution refit, the line’s largest fleet investment to date. The program, launching in 2027, includes eight itineraries across 15 departures, sailing Europe, the Caribbean, the Panama Canal and North America, and marks the first chance for guests to experience the ship’s updated onboard offering.
The ship will return to service Dec. 2, 2027, with a 7-day Western Mediterranean itinerary roundtrip from Barcelona, Spain, calling at Valencia and Malaga, Spain; Lisbon, Portugal; and Tangier, Morocco; before embarking on a 13-day transatlantic crossing to Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Guests can also book a 20-day Collectors’ Voyage to combine the two cruises
Solo travelers booking Oosterdam will have access to the newly introduced, purpose-built Solo Verandahs offering a private balcony and dedicated workspace—located on decks 8 and 11. Additionally, the newly introduced Bridgeview Suites will feature sweeping ocean views, panoramic windows and expansive living space, while the Vista Suites will debut on Oosterdam for the first time. Another option for your clients is the reimagined Pinnacle Suite, offering 1,550 sq. ft. of living space with a separate living room, powder room, bedroom, en-suite bath and walk-in closet as well as a private balcony.
The enhancements also include the Grand Dutch Cafe, extending one of Holland America Line’s most popular venues beyond Pinnacle Class ships. The venue is a European-style café concept, reflecting the brand’s Dutch roots, with an all-day menu of coffee, pastries and small plates.
After the crossing, Oosterdam will spend the winter 2027/2028 season in the Caribbean, offering a mix of 9‑ and 12‑day itineraries highlighting the southern Caribbean and the ABC Islands, as well as one 11-day itinerary that allows guests to celebrate the winter holidays on board.
In spring 2028, Oosterdam will transit the Panama Canal while repositioning north to the Pacific Coast. The journey includes ports throughout Central America and Mexico, followed by sailings along the U.S. West Coast before concluding in the Pacific Northwest.





















