LE DUMONT D'URVILLE radios Estuary Control advising now in position at Greenock Ocean Terminal

MARINA at Greenock Ocean Terminal Cruise Pontoon, Greenock (Firth of Clyde, Scotland, UK)

MINNA radios Estuary Control advising she is passing Kempock Point and inbound to Rothesay Dock

MINNA passing Custom House Quay, Greenock (Firth of Clyde, Scotland) on passage to Clydebank

This image is a real "little and large" item, with little MINNA passing the large MARINA at the cruise ship pontoon at Greenock Ocean Terminal.

LOCHNEVIS at Dales Marine Services, James Watt Dock, Greenock waiting to enter Garvel Drydock

SD IMPULSE at Dales Marine Services, James Watt Dock, Greenock (Scotland, UK)

SPIRIT OF FORTITUDE in James Watt Dock, Greenock (Scotland, UK)

Inshore fishing boat GW42 in James Watt Dock, Greenock (Scotland, UK)

JSP ANNA at west end of Greenock Ocean Terminal loading containers for Dublin (Ireland / Eire)

MARINA at Greenock Ocean Terminal Cruise Pontoon (Scotland, UK)

Current itinerary of Oceania Marina

Oceania Marina current cruise is 12 days, round-trip Anglo-Saxon Byways London to London. The itinerary starts on 29 Aug, 2024 and ends on 10 Sep, 2024.

MS Marina docked in Sète, October 2015
History
Name	Marina
Owner	Oceania Cruises
Port of registry	Majuro,  Marshall Islands
Ordered	2007
Builder	Fincantieri Sestri Ponente
Yard number	6194
Laid down	10 March 2009
Launched	4 April 2010
Completed	19 January 2011
Maiden voyage	22 January 2011
Identification	IMO number: 9438066 MMSI number: 538003668 [1]
Status	In active service
General characteristics
Class and type	Oceania-class cruise ship
Tonnage	66,084 GT
Length	782 ft (238.35 m)[2]
Beam	105 ft (32.00 m)[2]
Draught	24 ft (7.32 m)[2]
Installed power	2 x 12,600 kW Wartsila 12V46C 2 x 8,400 kW Wartsila 8L46C
Propulsion	2 x 12 MW Electric motors affixed to fixed pitch propellers 2 x 2,200 kW bow thrusters 1 x 1,900 kW stern thruster
Speed	20 knots (37 km/h)[2]
Capacity	1,250 passengers (double occupancy)
Crew	780 crew[3]

SD ORONSAY radios Estuary Control advising now leaving Great Harbour for Faslane

Caledonian MacBrayne's LOCHNEVIS enters Garvel Drydock, Greenock (Firth of Clyde, Scotland, UK)

MV Lochnevis, Loch Nibheis in Gaelic, serves the Small Isles of Canna, Eigg, Muck and Rum from Mallaig.

    When she was designed, with her huge stern ramp, it was to specifications that allowed her to be as large as possible and still serve each of the Small Isle ports.

Small motor cruiser OCEAN PEARL leaves James Watt Dock Marina, Greenock (Scotland, UK) for sea

Motor cruiser SIRIUS arrives at James Watt Dock Marina, Greenock (Scotland) from sea

Caledonian MacBrayne's LOCHNEVIS advises Estuary Control by radio now all fast in Garvel Drydock

MV Lochnevis, Loch Nibheis in Gaelic, serves the Small Isles of Canna, Eigg, Muck and Rum from Mallaig.

    When she was designed, with her huge stern ramp, it was to specifications that allowed her to be as large as possible and still serve each of the Small Isle ports.