Barcelona Cruise Tour

Set off for a half-day morning tour including the world-famous Park Güell, nowadays a must-see attraction and World Heritage Site. Güell Park contains amazing stone structures, stunning tiling, and fascinating buildings. Next, re-join the bus, and have a panoramic city drive, till reaching Montjuic hill to visit the Spanish Village, an open-air architectural museum consisting of 117 full-scale buildings replicated from different places of Spain. Rest of the day on your own and take advantage of the complementary Hop-On Hop-Off bus tickets.

Overnight Accommodation: NH Les Corts

Continue your exploration of Barcelona with the Hop-on-Hop bus. You might decide to visit one of the many museums, such as the famous Picasso Museum or visit the Gaudi Modernist Houses "Casa Battló" or "Casa Mila". If shopping for you is a must, then Passeig De Gracia and Plaza Catalunya are the perfect spots to find special keepsakes from your visit to Barcelona.

Overnight Accommodation: NH Les Corts

Breakfast at the hotel and transfer to the ship

11:30 am Meet at lobby and transfer to the ship to Barcelona Port

The capital of Catalonia, and one of its provinces, Barcelona, is a place of palpable history, where you can lose yourself strolling down the medieval streets of the Barri Gotic. It's a city designed to delight the senses: visit other-worldly Modernista churches like Gaudi's La Sagrada Familia, or treat yourself at a street-side cafe to Patatas Bravas or a Passion Fruit Mojito. Our diverse cruises from Barcelona not only offer a gateway to this captivating city but also serve as the perfect starting point for exploring the Mediterranean and beyond. Choosing cruises from Barcelona allows you to seamlessly blend the excitement of a vibrant city with the allure of a grand sea voyage. Explore more of Catalonia and beyond on a European cruise from Barcelona!

Although somewhat scarred by World War II, Valletta prides itself on its magnificent Baroque palaces, piazzas, gardens and churches. The Magisterial Palace, built between 1571 and 1574, now houses the Maltese Parliament and offices of the President of Malta.

One of the lushest of the Greek Isles, Corfu is rimmed in dramatic blue waters and topped with tranquil hillside villages. A collection of quaint cafes in the town of Corfu feels very continental, but the island's secluded coves and sandy beaches could only be found in the Greek Isles. Explore more of Corfu on a European cruise!

Despite the magnificent 13th century walls that surround the city, Dubrovnik is one of the most welcoming cruise destinations in all of Europe. Dubbed “the pearl of the Adriatic” by the poet, Lord Byron, this Croatian city exudes romantic charm and beautiful scenery with its shimmering marble streets, centuries-old buildings capped by bright orange roofs, and lovely beaches ensconced between awesome rocky ledges. Explore more of Dubrovnik on a European cruise!

Tucked away between the mountains and the Bay of Kotor, one of the most indented parts of the Adriatic Sea, is where you'll find the picturesque town of Kotor. As you arrive at this secluded city, you'll notice the dramatic 65-foot high protective walls, which date back to the Venetian period during the 9th century. Stroll the labyrinth of cobbled streets with cozy cafes and craft shops as you marvel the graceful old buildings. Listed as a UNESCO World Natural and Historical Heritage Site, Kotor is also world-famous as a premier yachting and sailing destination.

This Mediterranean city on the eastern shores of the Adriatic has a long and eventful history dating back to the awesome Diocletian's Palace (circa 295 A.D.) in the centre of the city. Split offers cruise guests a wealth of exciting places to visit, from the majestic cathedral and marble streets in the centre of town to the harbour area with its café-lined promenades and views of coastal mountains.

Along the northeast coast of Italy is where you'll discover the historic town of Ravenna. Once a thriving seaport in ancient times (it now lies five miles inland), Ravenna was also the westernmost pillar of the Byzantine Empire. Just as everyone who visits, you too will marvel at the exquisite Byzantine mosaics. At first glance the old streets, peaceful squares and fine shops resemble any other Italian city, but the Byzantine domes of its churches still evoke its Eastern heritage. As an added bonus, Ravenna is a great place to taste the famously delicious food of the Emilia-Romagna region.