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825 €/os.
Itinerary
| DAY | Port / Program | ARRIVAL | DEPARTURE |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 1. Lisbon / Portugal (embarkation) | --:-- | 16:00 |
| 2. | 2. Portimao / Portugal | 07:00 | 18:00 |
| 3. | 3. Cádiz / Spain | 07:00 | 19:00 |
| 4. | 4. Motril / Spain | 07:00 | 19:00 |
| 5. | 5. Gibraltar / United Kingdom | 07:00 | 13:00 |
| 6. | 6. Ibiza / Spain | 12:30 | 22:00 |
| 7. | 7. Palma de Mallorca (Mallorca) / Spain | 07:00 | 18:00 |
| 8. | 8. Barcelona / Spain (disembarkation) | 07:00 | --:-- |
In the destination
On board
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day-by-day itinerary1. dayLisbon / Portugal (embarkation) / Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, is one of the most beautiful port cities in Europe. It is situated on the banks of the River Tagus near the Atlantic Ocean and enchants visitors with its picturesque streets, historic trams, monumental landmarks, and unique atmosphere of maritime history. During your visit, you can explore the Alfama district, admire the Belém Tower, taste the famous pastéis de nata, or enjoy the views from one of Lisbon's many viewpoints. Thanks to its location, rich history, and pleasant climate, Lisbon is among the most popular stops offering cruises in the western Mediterranean and the Atlantic.
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day-by-day itinerary2. dayPortimao / Portugal / Portimao, a popular seaside town in the south of Portugal in the Algarve region, lies on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean and is one of the sought-after places in the southern part of Portugal. The town retains the atmosphere of a former fishing port, which naturally blends with modern tourist facilities and a pleasant holiday atmosphere. The center is spread around the Arade River with the Zona Ribeirinha promenade, from where you can enjoy views of the boats and the lively port activity. Nearby is the famous Praia da Rocha with its long beach and rock formations, which are icons of the Algarve. Portimao is an ideal starting point for trips along the coast and inland, whether for natural scenery or historical monuments.
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day-by-day itinerary3. 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 itinerary4. dayMotril / Spain / Already in ancient times, settlements were established in this area, which gradually developed into significant cities of the Tropical Coast of Spain. The region became famous primarily for the cultivation and processing of sugar cane, but today it attracts visitors with its historical monuments, picturesque parks with exotic vegetation, and a diverse range of beaches and water sports. Popular destinations include baroque churches, museums that recall the local economic tradition, and viewpoints from the surrounding cliffs. Nearby Granada captivates with a unique combination of Moorish architecture, cultural heritage, and a rich gastronomic offering, including renowned local specialties and wines.
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day-by-day itinerary5. dayGibraltar / United Kingdom / Gibraltar, a British overseas territory at the southernmost tip of Europe, is situated on a narrow rocky promontory, also known as the Rock of Gibraltar, where the Mediterranean Sea meets the Atlantic Ocean. The historic city center offers red telephone booths, local cafes with traditional afternoon tea, and the medieval Moorish Castle. From the top of the Upper Rock Reserve, panoramic views of both Europe and Africa unfold, and you can encounter Barbary macaques, the only wild monkeys in Europe. Gibraltar is also an ideal starting point for exploring the surrounding beaches and nature, and its combination of history, culture, and natural beauty makes this destination an unforgettable place.
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day-by-day itinerary6. dayIbiza / Spain / Ibiza, nicknamed the 'White Island of Love', is among the most beautiful Balearic Islands. The island offers a combination of ancient archaeological sites, picturesque natural corners, and white sandy beaches. It is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for both its natural and cultural value. The capital, Ibiza City, with its massive fortress, preserved walls, and winding streets, has inspired many artists and attracts visitors from all over the world. Ibiza is also known for its world-famous nightlife – clubs, dance atmosphere, and music create the island's typical euphoric rhythm.
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day-by-day itinerary7. dayPalma de Mallorca (Mallorca) / Spain / "Queen of the Balearics" or also the island of sun and art, all of this is Mallorca, the largest of the Balearic Islands located in the Mediterranean Sea. Here you will find not only beautiful beaches but also many interesting places. The capital, Palma de Mallorca, is the symbolic gateway to the island and offers a range of monuments and shopping opportunities. The dominant feature is the enormous La Seu Cathedral, whose decoration was contributed to by the famous architect Antonio Gaudí, along with the Almudaina Royal Palace in Moorish style. Stroll through the alleys of the historic center full of shops and restaurants and discover the unique atmosphere of this friendly city.
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day-by-day itinerary8. 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.