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Itinerary
| DAY | Port / Program | ARRIVAL | DEPARTURE |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 1. Barcelona / Spain (embarkation) | --:-- | 17:00 |
| 2. | 2. Relaxing day at sea | --:-- | --:-- |
| 3. | 3. Cartagena / Spain | 08:00 | 17:00 |
| 4. | 4. Málaga / Spain | 07:00 | 17:00 |
| 5. | 5. Cádiz / Spain | 07:00 | 18:00 |
| 6. | 6. Tangier / Morocco | 08:00 | 17:00 |
| 7. | 7. Melilla / Spain | 08:00 | 17:00 |
| 8. | 8. Relaxing day at sea | --:-- | --:-- |
| 9. | 9. Valletta / Malta | 08:00 | 18:00 |
| 10. | 10. Messina (Sicily) / Italy | 07:00 | 16:00 |
| 11. | 11. Cagliari (Sardinia) / Italy | 13:00 | 20:00 |
| 12. | 12. Relaxing day at sea | --:-- | --:-- |
| 13. | 13. Barcelona / Spain (disembarkation) | 07:00 | --:-- |
In the destination
On board
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day-by-day itinerary1. dayBarcelona / Spain (embarkation) / 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 itinerary3. dayCartagena / Spain / On the shores of the Mediterranean Sea in southwestern Spain lies the significant port city and naval base of Cartagena. Its history dates back to around 220 BC, but the city experienced its greatest prosperity under Roman rule. Among the most interesting landmarks are the ruins of the Roman Theatre and the remains of the 13th-century Santa María la Vieja Cathedral. The historical history of the region is documented by the Municipal Archaeological Museum, while the Maritime Museum exhibits, for example, the world's first modern submarine, Peral. The area offers opportunities for water sports in the salty lagoon of Mar Menor, swimming on numerous beaches, and tasting the cuisine characteristic of the Murcia region.
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day-by-day itinerary4. dayMálaga / Spain / Malaga is one of those cities that captivates visitors with its relaxed atmosphere, rich history, and more than three hundred sunny days a year. Andalusian charm blends here with Moorish heritage, Mediterranean boulevards, and a bustling port where cruise ships from all over the world regularly dock. The historic center attracts with its narrow streets, traditional tapas bars, and elegant squares, while the coastal promenade invites pleasant walks with a view of the sea. Malaga is also the birthplace of Pablo Picasso and a city where culture, gastronomy, and relaxation combine into an unforgettable experience.
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day-by-day itinerary5. dayCádiz / Spain / Cádiz has everything one imagines about southern Spain – sun, ocean, long sandy beaches, tapas bars, and lively streets. The old town stretches out on a narrow peninsula far into the Atlantic, and as you walk, views of the sea open up again and again between the white houses. The golden dome of the cathedral, palm trees on the coastal promenade, a bustling market, and small bars serving fresh fish and a glass of sherry create an atmosphere where there is no rush. And when you add more than three thousand years of history and one of the most famous carnival traditions in Spain, you get a city with a true Andalusian temperament.
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day-by-day itinerary6. dayTangier / Morocco / Tangier, which has guarded the Strait of Gibraltar since ancient times, is today the second most important Moroccan port and industrial center. Thanks to its strategic location near Gibraltar, it has always been considered the "gateway to Morocco and all of Africa." Throughout its long history, it has attracted many nations, making it an interesting mix of cultures, architecture, and people. Thus, Tangier is not a typical African city. Here you will find an Arab medina with winding streets full of shops, as well as wide boulevards in the French style. It is truly an exceedingly unique and extraordinarily eccentric city that is definitely worth a visit.
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day-by-day itinerary7. day
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day-by-day itinerary9. dayValletta / Malta / Valletta is a city that will captivate every lover of history and Mediterranean atmosphere. Monumental walls, narrow streets, grand palaces, and views of the Grand Harbour create a backdrop that is hard to find elsewhere in the Mediterranean. Add to that UNESCO sites, the knightly history of the Order of Malta, cozy cafes, and the proximity of picturesque towns, and you'll understand why Valletta is one of the most popular stops for Mediterranean cruises. You can also combine your visit with a trip to the medieval Mdina, the viewpoints of the Three Cities, or swimming in the crystal-clear waters of the Maltese coast.
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day-by-day itinerary10. dayMessina (Sicily) / Italy / Messina has always been considered the gateway to Sicily. The city lies in the strait of the same name, which separates Sicily from the Italian mainland, and is an ideal starting point for exploring the surroundings. The biggest attraction is Etna, the highest active volcano in Europe, which rises impressively over the island with a height of over 3,300 meters. A cable car ride and a subsequent walk with a view of the summit are among the best experiences that Sicily's natural wealth offers. Near Messina is also the pearl of the Ionian coast – the town of Taormina, known for its narrow streets full of shops and a well-preserved Greek theater, which is among the most beautiful Sicilian towns.
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day-by-day itinerary11. dayCagliari (Sardinia) / Italy / Cagliari, often referred to as the "gateway to Sardinia," is the capital of the island and its cultural and economic center. A long history and influences from various civilizations have left a rich cultural heritage here, reflected in the architecture and landmarks. The ancient Marina district invites you to stroll through winding streets to the mighty Castello fortress, where the Cathedral of Saint Mary and Saint Cecilia and the Royal Palace are located. From the towers and bastions of the fortress, beautiful views of the city and the surrounding island open up. The history of Cagliari is brought closer by the archaeological museum and the ancient amphitheater, reminiscent of the city's rich past. Nearby are renowned white beaches, complementing cultural experiences with relaxation by the Mediterranean Sea.
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day-by-day itinerary13. dayBarcelona / Spain (disembarkation) / 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.