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4 999 €/os.
Itinerary
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day-by-day itinerary1. daySavona / Italy (embarkation) / On the coast of the Ligurian Sea lies Savona, a historic port city with a rich maritime tradition and a unique Mediterranean atmosphere. Visitors are enchanted by the picturesque alleys of the old center, the impressive Priamar fortress, and the elegant squares lined with cafes and restaurants. During a Mediterranean cruise, you can explore the rich history of Liguria, savor the local cuisine, and soak up the relaxed atmosphere of one of northern Italy's most significant ports.
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day-by-day itinerary2. dayMarseille / France / Marseille, the second largest city in France, is a fascinating destination where more than 2,600 years of history blend with a vibrant Mediterranean atmosphere. Visitors are drawn to the picturesque Old Port, the monumental Basilica of Notre-Dame de la Garde, historic fortresses, and unique Provençal cuisine. During your visit, you can explore the narrow streets of the historic center, enjoy views of the azure sea, or take a boat to the legendary island of If. Thanks to its location on the Mediterranean coast, Marseille is among the most popular stops offering Mediterranean cruises and serves as an ideal gateway to exploring Provence and southern France.
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day-by-day itinerary3. dayBarcelona / Spain / Barcelona is one of the most visited cities in Europe and a place where history, architecture, culture, and the Mediterranean atmosphere uniquely intertwine. Visitors are enchanted by the famous works of Antoni Gaudí, the narrow streets of the Gothic Quarter, the lively promenade of La Rambla, and the kilometers of city beaches. During a Mediterranean cruise, you can discover architectural gems listed as UNESCO World Heritage sites, taste Catalan specialties, and soak up the energy of a city that never loses its unique character. Barcelona is also one of the most important embarkation ports in the Mediterranean and an ideal starting point for exploring Catalonia and other parts of Spain.
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day-by-day itinerary5. dayCasablanca / Morocco / In Morocco, you won't find a more cosmopolitan city than Casablanca. In this seaside metropolis, which is the economic powerhouse of the entire country and the most important port of the Maghreb, you won't realize you're in the Arab world. The city, with its French charm, surprises with its unique atmosphere and resemblance to Southern European resorts. Casablanca is a stop on almost every sightseeing tour, and no one should miss it during their journey. At the same time, it is a good starting point for visiting the capital city of Rabat, which hides some of the oldest and most interesting monuments in the country.
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day-by-day itinerary7. dayLas Palmas (Gran Canaria) / Spain / The third largest Canary Island, Gran Canaria, stands out for its beauty, wealth of archaeological sites, and diversity of nature. This volcanic island has earned the nickname "mini-continent" due to its varying microclimates, allowing you to experience all four seasons in a single day. You can also visit places reminiscent of the landscapes of America, Europe, and Africa. The island is truly captivating with the beauty and length of its golden beaches, the enchanting atmosphere of small villages rich in history, and the lush green ravines between the cliffs. Worth mentioning is the capital city, Las Palmas, with its historic district of Vegueta or the house of the explorer Christopher Columbus.
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day-by-day itinerary10. dayMindelo (São Vicente) / Cape Verde / At the end of the 18th century, a city was founded under the name Nossa Senhora da Luz in the natural harbor of the northern coast of the island of Sao Vicente. Today, the cultural center of the Cape Verde Islands offers a glimpse into an interesting colonial past, great music, a vibrant nightlife, and excellent gastronomy. Stroll through the cobbled streets lined with colorful houses from the time of Portuguese colonization and peek into the maritime history of the area in the replica of the famous Lisbon Belém Tower. In the cultural center, admire the works of local artists, and from the top of Monte Verde, enjoy breathtaking views. Visit the city market and fish market and taste grilled lobster or the Cape Verdean specialty, cachupa.
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day-by-day itinerary15. dayRecife / Brazil / In 1537, the later capital of the Dutch Brazilian colony New Holland, and today one of the largest metropolitan centers in Brazil, was founded by Portuguese colonizers. Recife, often nicknamed "the Brazilian Venice," with its network of canals and bridges, welcomes visitors seeking historical architecture, intriguing culture, and beautiful beaches. Explore the colonial architecture of the Old Town and the baroque churches and monasteries of Olinda, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Admire the extensive art collection at the State Museum, and at the Ricardo Brennand Institute, the world's largest collection of weapons. Relax on Brazil's most beautiful beach, Porto de Galinhas, and finally, try the stewed oxtail.
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day-by-day itinerary16. dayMaceio / Brazil / In the 19th century, the area around the sugarcane plantations became what is now the capital of the Brazilian state of Alagoas. Maceió is the gateway to beautiful colonial architecture, but mainly to the enchanting coast of the South Atlantic. Admire the stunning cathedral from 1840 and delve into the folklore traditions of northeastern Brazil at the Théa Brandaa museum. Relax on the beautiful Ponta Verde beach and enjoy first-class swimming in the natural pools of the coral reef at Pajucara beach. Take a ride through the mangrove forests of the Mandaú lagoon and replenish your energy with coconut pudding cakes.
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day-by-day itinerary19. dayRio de Janeiro / Brazil / Rio de Janeiro, one of the most famous cities in Brazil, is renowned for its unique combination of tropical nature, iconic landmarks, and vibrant atmosphere. The famous statue of Christ the Redeemer, which is among the New Seven Wonders of the World, towers over the city, while the panorama is completed by the peak of Sugarloaf Mountain and Guanabara Bay. Rio also attracts visitors with its legendary beaches Copacabana and Ipanema, samba rhythms, and the world-famous carnival, which is one of the largest in the world. The unique landscape combining the ocean, mountain ranges, and urban development has been inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The combination of culture, natural scenery, and a relaxed lifestyle makes Rio de Janeiro one of the most impressive destinations in South America.
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day-by-day itinerary20. dayRio de Janeiro / Brazil / Rio de Janeiro, one of the most famous cities in Brazil, is renowned for its unique combination of tropical nature, iconic landmarks, and vibrant atmosphere. The famous statue of Christ the Redeemer, which is among the New Seven Wonders of the World, towers over the city, while the panorama is completed by the peak of Sugarloaf Mountain and Guanabara Bay. Rio also attracts visitors with its legendary beaches Copacabana and Ipanema, samba rhythms, and the world-famous carnival, which is one of the largest in the world. The unique landscape combining the ocean, mountain ranges, and urban development has been inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The combination of culture, natural scenery, and a relaxed lifestyle makes Rio de Janeiro one of the most impressive destinations in South America.
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day-by-day itinerary23. dayMontevideo / Uruguay / Montevideo, the capital city of Uruguay, is one of the most significant port cities in South America and captivates with a combination of colonial history, elegant architecture, and a seaside atmosphere. The historic district of Ciudad Vieja houses the iconic Palacio Salvo and the prestigious Teatro Solís, while the coastal promenade La Rambla offers beautiful views of the Río de la Plata and the daily life of the locals. Among the most popular places is also the Mercado del Puerto, renowned for traditional Uruguayan cuisine and a lively atmosphere. Montevideo represents an ideal place to experience authentic culture, local life, and the relaxed rhythm of the Uruguayan coast.
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day-by-day itinerary24. dayBuenos Aires / Argentina / The Argentine metropolis is one of the world's leading tourist destinations and a port that rivals the busiest ones on our entire planet. It was founded by the Spanish in the 16th century, and you can still find colonial architecture here today, along with many other styles brought by immigrants from all over the world. Multicultural Buenos Aires is a paradise for culture lovers – theater, museums, classical and popular music, or street art – but you'll also find satisfaction if you just want to relax in a park – there are over 250 of them here.
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day-by-day itinerary27. dayPuerto Madryn / Argentina / In 1865, a hundred Welsh immigrants founded Puerto Madryn, which is now one of the fastest-growing cities in Argentina. The popular port in the Golfo Nuevo bay is the gateway to the stunning nature of Northern Patagonia and home to beautiful beaches. Admire the unique fauna of the Valdés Peninsula Nature Reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Observe Magellanic penguins and massive sea lions in their natural habitat, and set out to see orcas and southern right whales aboard one of the sightseeing boats. At the Ecocenter, gather new information and enjoy the amazing views, and finally, taste some of the local specialties made from fresh fish and seafood.
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day-by-day itinerary30. dayUshuaia (Tierra del Fuego) / Argentina / The southernmost city is located on the island of Tierra del Fuego, covered with dense forests and majestic mountains with glaciers. Ushuaia, currently home to about 50,000 inhabitants, was founded in 1884 and became a penal colony at the beginning of the 20th century. Today, the former prison houses an interesting Antarctic museum. The area is an important fishing center, but the main part of its income now comes from tourism. People come here for the beautiful nature of Tierra del Fuego National Park and to observe penguins, sea lions, orcas, and huge colonies of birds.
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day-by-day itinerary31. dayUshuaia (Tierra del Fuego) / Argentina / The southernmost city is located on the island of Tierra del Fuego, covered with dense forests and majestic mountains with glaciers. Ushuaia, currently home to about 50,000 inhabitants, was founded in 1884 and became a penal colony at the beginning of the 20th century. Today, the former prison houses an interesting Antarctic museum. The area is an important fishing center, but the main part of its income now comes from tourism. People come here for the beautiful nature of Tierra del Fuego National Park and to observe penguins, sea lions, orcas, and huge colonies of birds.
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day-by-day itinerary35. dayPuerto Chacabuco / Chile / At the end of the 70-kilometer-long Aysén Fjord in the southwestern part of South America’s Chile lies a port that serves as the gateway to the stunning scenery of a rugged yet beautiful region. While kayaking on Lake Los Palos, admire the snow-capped mountain peaks, and from the deck of a sightseeing boat, observe the ice floes on the surface of the San Rafael Lagoon. Embark on a hike through the landscape of the world's second-largest ice field, fish in the Simpson River, and take home a lovely handcrafted souvenir from the market in Coyhaique as a memento of southern Chile.
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day-by-day itinerary36. dayPuerto Montt / Chile / In southern Chile, about a thousand kilometers from the capital, Santiago, you will find Puerto Montt. The city was founded by German colonizers in 1853 and was named after the then Chilean president who invited them to the country. The economy of the city, which was leveled by an earthquake in 1960 only to be rebuilt later – larger and more modern –, is based on agriculture, livestock farming, and fishing, but it is also becoming increasingly important as a tourist destination. Puerto Montt is the gateway to the Chiloé Archipelago, and people come here primarily for the stunning nature.
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day-by-day itinerary38. daySan Antonio / Chile / In 1541, the Spaniards founded what is today the 7-million-strong capital of South American Chile. Santiago, located just 1.5 hours' drive from the coast, offers easy access to the Pacific Ocean and the majestic Andes, colonial history, and the amenities of a modern metropolis. Explore the majestic presidential palace and the Church of St. Francis, the oldest in Santiago. Enjoy stunning views from San Cristobal Hill and don't miss those from Gran Torre Santiago, the tallest tower in Latin America. Get acquainted with the city's history and present in the colonial house Casa Colorado and wash down a tasting of Chilean specialties with a glass of excellent local wine.
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day-by-day itinerary39. daySan Antonio / Chile (disembarkation) / In 1541, the Spaniards founded what is today the 7-million-strong capital of South American Chile. Santiago, located just 1.5 hours' drive from the coast, offers easy access to the Pacific Ocean and the majestic Andes, colonial history, and the amenities of a modern metropolis. Explore the majestic presidential palace and the Church of St. Francis, the oldest in Santiago. Enjoy stunning views from San Cristobal Hill and don't miss those from Gran Torre Santiago, the tallest tower in Latin America. Get acquainted with the city's history and present in the colonial house Casa Colorado and wash down a tasting of Chilean specialties with a glass of excellent local wine.