Civitavecchia (Rome), Valencia, Genoa, Marseille (Provence), Malaga, Tangier, Portimao, Ceuta, Alicante
| Day | Port | Arrival | Departure |
|---|---|---|---|
1η | Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy | 14/04/2027 19:00 | |
2η | At sea | ||
3η | Valencia, Spain | 16/04/2027 07:00 | 16/04/2027 21:00 |
4η | At sea | ||
5η | Genoa, Italy | 18/04/2027 08:00 | 18/04/2027 18:00 |
6η | Marseille (Provence), France | 19/04/2027 09:00 | 19/04/2027 17:00 |
7η | At sea | ||
8η | Malaga, Spain | 21/04/2027 07:00 | 21/04/2027 16:00 |
9η | Tangier, Morocco | 22/04/2027 07:00 | 22/04/2027 20:00 |
10η | Portimao, Portugal | 23/04/2027 09:00 | 23/04/2027 18:00 |
11η | Ceuta, Spain | 24/04/2027 07:00 | 24/04/2027 14:00 |
12η | Alicante, Spain | 25/04/2027 10:00 | 25/04/2027 18:00 |
13η | At sea | ||
14η | Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy | 27/04/2027 07:00 |
Included
- Accommodation in the cabin category of your choice
- Full board (daily breakfast, lunch, and dinner) on the cruise ship (there is an additional charge per person for specialty/theme restaurants)
- Port and other fees
- Cruise service charges*
- Onboard entertainment and leisure program
- Use of the swimming pool
- Use of the gym
- Professional liability insurance
There is a service charge for cruise ship services, with the following costs:
- Adults: €12 per person per day (€15 for cruises in the Americas)
- Children & youth aged 2 to 11 years: €6 per person per day (€15 for cruises in the Americas)
- Children under 2 years up to 6 months: FREE
During your cruise, you will encounter staff throughout the ship offering impeccable service. They are supported by equally numerous personnel and crew members working hard behind the scenes to ensure you enjoy every moment onboard. The service charge is mandatory and an integral part of the cruise price.
Not Included
- Air tickets
- Transfers to/from the port/airport
- Consumption of drinks and soft drinks
- Optional shore excursions at ports of call
- Services of the wellness and rejuvenation center
- Purchases from the ship’s shops
- Personal expenses and anything not explicitly mentioned as included
- Prices are per person in euros (€), in a double cabin.
- Single cabin supplement is 100% on the above prices, plus port charges.
- To confirm your reservation, a deposit of 30% of the total booking amount is required, with the balance due 30 days before the cruise departure. For World Cruises, payment in full is required 60 days before departure.
- For bookings made less than 30 days prior to departure, immediate full payment is required.
- To complete the reservation, and in accordance with company policy, you must provide full details for all passengers exactly as stated in their passport(s)/ID(s), depending on the cruise chosen (Full name, Travel Document Number, Date and Place of Birth, Issue and Expiry Date, Issuing Authority).
- In case you travel with your National ID card, it must have been issued within the last 15 years and be of the new type (not handwritten, with Latin characters).
- You must also provide the contact details (Full name and mobile number) of a person (relative or friend) as an Emergency Contact.
- If you are a member of the MSC Voyager Club, please send your membership number to earn points (no additional privileges).
- On some cruises to ports in the Western Mediterranean or the Norwegian Fjords, you may travel with a new-type ID with Latin characters. Ask us for the cruise you are interested in.
- To participate in the above cruise, it is necessary to have a valid passport (up to 6 months after the end of the cruise) or an ID with Latin characters, depending on the cruise selected.
- Children without a police-issued ID and traveling with both parents need a valid passport.
- Children with a police-issued ID traveling with both parents can travel normally (provided a valid passport is not required for the specific cruise).
- Children traveling with one parent must have written consent from the other parent, in addition to the above documents.
- Children traveling with other relatives must have written consent from both parents, in addition to the above documents.
- Prices for air tickets and cruises are not fixed. They are tied to the availability/load of the aircraft and cruise ships.
- Early booking ensures availability for the cruise and the cabin category you desire, as well as competitive airfare.
In case of cancellation, the standard cancellation policy applies:
CRUISES < 15 NIGHTS:
- 60 days or more before departure: €50 per person, handling fee
- 59 – 30 days before departure: 25% cancellation fee of the total amount
- 29 – 22 days before departure: 40% cancellation fee
- 21 – 15 days before departure: 60% cancellation fee
- 14 – 06 days before departure: 80% cancellation fee
- 05 to 0 days before departure: 100% cancellation fee
CRUISES > 15 NIGHTS:
- 90 days or more before departure: €50 per person, handling fee
- 89 – 60 days before departure: 25% cancellation fee
- 59 – 52 days before departure: 40% cancellation fee
- 51 – 35 days before departure: 60% cancellation fee
- 34 – 15 days before departure: 80% cancellation fee
- 14 to 0 days before departure: 100% cancellation fee
For Last Minute offers, the following cancellation policy applies:
These are special offer prices and are non-refundable and non-cancellable.
In case of cancellation, customers are charged a 100% cancellation fee, i.e., the full value of the cruise.
Please note that from July 21, 2025, the Greek Government has imposed a new visitor fee.
This mandatory fee applies to all visitors, regardless of age and nationality (including infants), who disembark at Greek ports — whether participating in an organized excursion or disembarking independently — including those who permanently disembark.
Below is the current summary of fees based on the latest available update. In case of any changes to these measures, you will be informed by your travel agent.
- November 1, 2025 – March 31, 2026:
€4 per visitor per port for Mykonos and Santorini
€1 per visitor for all other Greek ports - April 1, 2026 – May 31, 2026:
€12 per visitor per port for Mykonos and Santorini
€3 per visitor for all other Greek ports - June 1, 2026 – September 30, 2026:
€20 per visitor per port for Mykonos and Santorini
€5 per visitor for all other Greek ports - October 1, 2026 – October 31, 2026:
€12 per visitor per port for Mykonos and Santorini
€3 per visitor for all other Greek ports
Our gateway to the Eternal City, Civitavecchia has served as Rome's seaport since the 13th century, boasting a long and venerable history. Its location near the modern city, made it a perfect vacation resort for emperor Trajan, who built a pleasure villa. while Bernini and Michelangelo designed the harbor fortifications. Yet the Eternal City, the ancient capital of the Western World and the center of Christianity for nearly 2.000 years, is our main reason to be here. YYou can visit the ruins of the Forum and the Colosseum, throw a coin in Fontana di Trevi to make sure you return to Rome one day, take a photo in front of the Vatican, view the splendors of the Sistine Chapel or climb the Spanish Steps, once the heart of Rome's Bohemian Quarter and enjoy a delicious gelato, in the glamorous area.
Since its founding as a Roman colony in 138 B.C., the Visigoths, the Moors, the Catalan and Aragonese and the modern tomato-throwers have thrived on the shores of the Mediterranean at the Gulf of Valencia. Valencia is a mix of the old and the new. The historic past is depicted in the stone geometry of the Valencia Cathedral, the mediaeval gates of the Serrano and Quart towers, or the Tribunal de las Aguas (Water Court) and one of the most iconic examples of Gothic architecture in Europe, the Lonja de la Seda, declared an Intangible Cultural Heritage site by UNESCO. The new facet is embodied in the arching white steel of the futuristic City of Arts and Sciences, designed by Valencian architect Santiago Calatrava.
Today we are visiting Genoa, the capital of the Province of Genoa and of the region of Liguria, a powerful commercial center seaport and city-state. It was the birthplace of the great adventurer Christopher Columbus and its maritime roots have fostered a dialect that has absorbed elements of Neapolitan, Calabrese and Portuguese over the centuries. Genoa's harbor is a bustling swarm of activity, hosting a museum and an aquarium and has a magnificent medieval flair, ideal for a nice stroll. This port is our launching point for the sprawling metropolis of Milan.
Marseille is the largest port on the Mediterranean, France's second largest city and a virtual melting pot of peoples and cultures. It is a unique city with a feel and culture all its own. It is also a place of striking contrasts, from the fishing boats of the picturesque Vieux Port to the modern Canebiere. Dominating the harbor is the infamous Chateau d'If, the rocky prison from which Alexandre Dumas' "Count of Monte Cristo" escaped. If you have time, explore the countryside around Arles and Avignon, immortalized in the canvases of Van Gogh, Cezanne, Matisse and Picasso, try the renowned bouillabaisse or tour the lovely towns and vineyards of Provence.
The southernmost large city in Europe, lies on the Costa del Sol (Coast of the Sun) of the Mediterranean, about 100 km east of the Strait of Gibraltar and about 130 km north of Africa. Málaga's history spans about 2.800 years, making it one of the oldest cities in the world. The walls of the Phoenician city are visible in the cellar of the Museo Picasso Málaga. The best-preserved Moorish citadel in Spain is located next to the Roman theater, which which dates from the 1st century BC and was rediscovered in 1951. The nearby caverns of Nerja provided refuge to humans 30,000 years ago and is a must-visit tourist attraction. Cruise guests can visit the old castles, the museums and the beaches or enjoy the scenery, sipping a Malaga sweet wine, accompanied with a plate of tapas.
Tangier is part of the Kingdom of Morocco, Africa's whitewashed gateway to Europe and the Mediterranean, a rich blend of cultures, exotic souks, colourful riads, the Kasbah, lively markets.. Wide palm-lined boulevards and humming souks are Tangier's distinctively Moroccan characteristics, but Spanish, French and Berber influences are found everywhere: watch the arched wooden doors, the hefty silver ornamentations, the tighly-woven carpets that tell tribal legends.You can take a tour at the caves of Hercules and the colourful souks of the Old Medina, the Kasbah and the majestic mountains of the Rif.
Portimão is the biggest town in the western Algarve and sits on the bank of the Arade river. It is famous for its cosmopolitan air, clear blue sea and golden sand beaches surrounded by rugged cliffs. Portimão is a mix of late 19th, early 20th century buildings in the older part of the town, and high-rise apartment blocks in various pastel shades of blue, pink and coral around it. The town centre is packed full of shops, offering a wide choice of clothes, gifts, souvenirs, electrical goods and general household items. There are also plenty of bars, restaurants and café’s where you can sit for a bite to eat or a drink and watch the town carry on around you. Browse one of the busy markets, and don't leave without sampling one of Portimao's most tasty and famous residents - the sardine.
Ceuta is one of a handful of Spanish possessions on the coastline of Morocco, and a real gem. Located on a peninsula jutting out into the Mediterranean, it offers a compact dose of fantastic architecture, interesting museums, excellent food, a relaxing maritime park and bracing nature walks, with A-plus traveller support at every turn. The city is particularly beautiful at night, a skyline of artfully lit buildings and bursting palms
Alicante is one of the most popular and famous destinations on Costa Blanca, the 200 kilometres of Mediterranean coastline which attracts thousants of sun and fun lovers. Stroll among the palms, shops and cafés of the beachfront Explanada de España, explore the high-baroque Cathedral de San Nicolas de Bari, the Basilica of Santa María, the Baroque Casa de La Asegurada (1685), Gravina Palace (1748–1808), nowadays hosting Gravina Museum of Fine Arts, or the Castillo of Santa Barbara, a 16th-century castle with splendid views of Costa Blanca.
Our gateway to the Eternal City, Civitavecchia has served as Rome's seaport since the 13th century, boasting a long and venerable history. Its location near the modern city, made it a perfect vacation resort for emperor Trajan, who built a pleasure villa. while Bernini and Michelangelo designed the harbor fortifications. Yet the Eternal City, the ancient capital of the Western World and the center of Christianity for nearly 2.000 years, is our main reason to be here. YYou can visit the ruins of the Forum and the Colosseum, throw a coin in Fontana di Trevi to make sure you return to Rome one day, take a photo in front of the Vatican, view the splendors of the Sistine Chapel or climb the Spanish Steps, once the heart of Rome's Bohemian Quarter and enjoy a delicious gelato, in the glamorous area.