Updated 2 weeks ago
Cruise in the Mediterranean from Piraeus to Venice aboard Star Clipper ship with visits to Greece, Montenegro, Croatia, and Italy for 12 days
Cruise in the Mediterranean from Piraeus to Venice aboard Star Clipper ship with visits to Greece, Montenegro, Croatia, and Italy for 12 days
About this cruise
Embark on a 12-day Mediterranean cruise starting from Piraeus and ending in Venice on the Star Clipper ship. Explore stunning destinations in Greece, Montenegro, Croatia, and Italy during your voyage.
Day 2: Mykonos, Greece. The port city is home to the majority of the approximately 3,500 residents of the Greek island of Mykonos. The old town is best accessed from the waterfront. At the center of the city is the Three Wells Square "Platia Tria Pigadia" with three draw wells that used to supply the old town with water until the 1950s. Sightseeing includes the "Nautical Museum," one of the most charming museums from the 19th century about seafaring in Greece with a beautiful shaded garden, the "House of Lena," which is about 200 years old and furnished with furniture and art, providing insight into a 19th-century bourgeois house, the sm.
Day 3: Santorini, Greece. Santorini is part of the Cyclades islands in the Greek Aegean Sea. This rugged and unique island was formed by a volcanic eruption. Today, residents live on the edge of the volcano`s crater. White villages are perched at dizzying heights near the cliffs. The most beautiful of the Cyclades islands combines blue sea, breathtaking views, and a bizarre landscape. The typical Cycladic architecture consists of cubic houses with colorful shutters and many small chapels with blue domes.
Attractions: archaeological site of Akrotiri, Mavro Rachidi beach with impressive black and reddish rocks, Perissa be.
Day 4: Sea day.
Day 5: Katakolo (Olympia), Greece. Katákolon is a small town with a port, souvenir, and jewelry shops. Located 13 km east of Pyrgos, it is also referred to as the port of Pyrgos. A classic and impressive excursion destination takes visitors to the ancient ruins of Olympia, situated in the hills of the Peloponnese at the foot of Mount Kronos. The excavations, which began in 1875 by German archaeologists and continue to this day, have revealed many insights about this mystical sanctuary. Within its walls stand the Temple of Jupiter, the Doric Hera Temple, the "Echo Ha.
Day 6: Corfu, Greece. The inviting capital city is located on a peninsula in the middle of the east coast. The old town is characterized by narrow streets and tall buildings. It combines Venetian, French, British, and typical Greek architectural elements to create a successful overall picture of its own stamp. The city was heavily fortified by the Venetians; the two citadels still catch the eye of every visitor. Places of interest include the new fortress (Nero Frourio), the old fortress (Pale.
Day 7: Kotor, Montenegro. Kotor is a picturesque town located in the bay of the same name, founded by Greek colonists and now belonging to the Republic of Montenegro. Despite the severe earthquake in 1979, all the old buildings were preserved. Among them are the main attractions: the Romanesque Cathedral of "Sv. Tripun" from the 12th century with its magnificent interior, the church of "Sv. Luka" built in the Greek-Byzantine style, a clock tower from the 17th century, and the fortress of "St. Ivan" with a triple defensive wall. The Maritime Museum is also worth a visit.
The Bay of Kotor, "Boka Kotorska", is one of the most beautiful landscapes in Europe. It is shaped like a fjord, deeply cutting into the land and surrounded by high mountains. Several small coves invite visitors to swim. The asymmetrical view of narrow streets and squares showcases numerous valuable mediev.
Day 8: Dubrovnik, Croatia. The Croatian port city of Dubrovnik is known as a prominent resort town. It was founded by Slavs around the beginning of the 7th century. Nowadays, the city on the Adriatic coast is renowned for its excellent shopping opportunities, numerous shops, and cultural institutions. The main street of the old town is the "Stradun" (also known as "Placa"). From this street, all the city`s major attractions can be easily reached on foot. The entire old town has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1980. Notable sights include: the 13th-century city walls, the Franciscan monastery with its monastery pharmacy, the Rector`s Palace from the 15th century, the "Sponza Palac.
Day 9: Korcula, Croatia. The Croatian island of Korcula, known as the greenest island in the Adriatic, is a dreamy pearl in the South Dalmatia region. In addition to its enchanting landscape and turquoise waters, the island is rich in culture and art. With numerous attractions such as the Cathedral of St. Mark, the City Museum, and the House of Marco Polo, Korcula.
Day 10: Hvar, Croatia. The Croatian island of Hvar, located in Dalmatia, is one of the most beautiful islands in the Adriatic. The main city of Hvar with its cozy old town is inviting for a leisurely stay. Other cities, such as Jelsa, Vrboska, and Starigrad, boast historical ports and impressive architecture. In the Grapcevo cave, visitors can find fas.
Day 11: Cres, Croatia. Cres is a charming city in Croatia, renowned for its beautiful coastal scenery, historical buildings, and distinct local culture. Its quaint streets, lively waterfront, and delectable Mediterranean dishes provide a delightful mix of leisure and discovery for tourists seeking to experienc.
Day 12: Venice, Italy. Venice, with its 160 canals, is the city of gondolas and boats. It is located in a lagoon on a total of 116 islands. All buildings, bridges, and squares were built on wooden stilts. The most famous canal is the Grand Canal, where you can explore the old town in a gondola. However, you can also stroll through the center on foot, visit elegant shops, or take a break in a typical Italian café. The city`s main attractions include numerous palaces, over 100 churches, museums, art collections, and the 16th-century Rialto Bridge. Venice is the setting for international festivals of contemporary art, music, and film (Biennale). In 1987, the city and its lagoon were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Other landmarks include St.
Cabin Prices
The cruise price at the top of the page (3.753€) is listed for the accommodation of one person in a double cabin. To get the total cabin cost, multiply this price by two. All subsequent prices are listed for the entire cabin and do not require additional multiplication.
All prices presented on this website are approximate and do not constitute a public offer. For precise price information, please contact the service provider.
Single Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 21/06/2026 - 02/07/2026 | 5.080€ | 6.690€ | - | 14.290€ |
| 09/08/2026 - 20/08/2026 | 5.080€ | 6.690€ | - | 14.290€ |
Double Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 21/06/2026 - 02/07/2026 | 7.510€ | 8.920€ | - | 14.290€ |
| 09/08/2026 - 20/08/2026 | 7.510€ | 8.920€ | - | 14.290€ |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with One Child
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 21/06/2026 - 02/07/2026 | 7.510€ | 8.920€ | - | 14.280€ |
| 09/08/2026 - 20/08/2026 | 7.510€ | 8.920€ | - | 14.280€ |
Cruise Route
Day 1: Piraeus (Athens), Greece. Piraeus, now a modern port city, has been the port of Athens since ancient times, connected to the capital by city walls that have mostly vanished. Piraeus is also known for its vibrant nightlife and romantic seaside fish taverns. Key attractions include the ancient Zea Marina port, remnants of the Long Walls (5th century BC), an Archaeological Museum showcasing ancient shipwrecks, the statues of Apollo and Athena, the He.Day 2: Mykonos, Greece. The port city is home to the majority of the approximately 3,500 residents of the Greek island of Mykonos. The old town is best accessed from the waterfront. At the center of the city is the Three Wells Square "Platia Tria Pigadia" with three draw wells that used to supply the old town with water until the 1950s. Sightseeing includes the "Nautical Museum," one of the most charming museums from the 19th century about seafaring in Greece with a beautiful shaded garden, the "House of Lena," which is about 200 years old and furnished with furniture and art, providing insight into a 19th-century bourgeois house, the sm.
Day 3: Santorini, Greece. Santorini is part of the Cyclades islands in the Greek Aegean Sea. This rugged and unique island was formed by a volcanic eruption. Today, residents live on the edge of the volcano`s crater. White villages are perched at dizzying heights near the cliffs. The most beautiful of the Cyclades islands combines blue sea, breathtaking views, and a bizarre landscape. The typical Cycladic architecture consists of cubic houses with colorful shutters and many small chapels with blue domes.
Attractions: archaeological site of Akrotiri, Mavro Rachidi beach with impressive black and reddish rocks, Perissa be.
Day 4: Sea day.
Day 5: Katakolo (Olympia), Greece. Katákolon is a small town with a port, souvenir, and jewelry shops. Located 13 km east of Pyrgos, it is also referred to as the port of Pyrgos. A classic and impressive excursion destination takes visitors to the ancient ruins of Olympia, situated in the hills of the Peloponnese at the foot of Mount Kronos. The excavations, which began in 1875 by German archaeologists and continue to this day, have revealed many insights about this mystical sanctuary. Within its walls stand the Temple of Jupiter, the Doric Hera Temple, the "Echo Ha.
Day 6: Corfu, Greece. The inviting capital city is located on a peninsula in the middle of the east coast. The old town is characterized by narrow streets and tall buildings. It combines Venetian, French, British, and typical Greek architectural elements to create a successful overall picture of its own stamp. The city was heavily fortified by the Venetians; the two citadels still catch the eye of every visitor. Places of interest include the new fortress (Nero Frourio), the old fortress (Pale.
Day 7: Kotor, Montenegro. Kotor is a picturesque town located in the bay of the same name, founded by Greek colonists and now belonging to the Republic of Montenegro. Despite the severe earthquake in 1979, all the old buildings were preserved. Among them are the main attractions: the Romanesque Cathedral of "Sv. Tripun" from the 12th century with its magnificent interior, the church of "Sv. Luka" built in the Greek-Byzantine style, a clock tower from the 17th century, and the fortress of "St. Ivan" with a triple defensive wall. The Maritime Museum is also worth a visit.
The Bay of Kotor, "Boka Kotorska", is one of the most beautiful landscapes in Europe. It is shaped like a fjord, deeply cutting into the land and surrounded by high mountains. Several small coves invite visitors to swim. The asymmetrical view of narrow streets and squares showcases numerous valuable mediev.
Day 8: Dubrovnik, Croatia. The Croatian port city of Dubrovnik is known as a prominent resort town. It was founded by Slavs around the beginning of the 7th century. Nowadays, the city on the Adriatic coast is renowned for its excellent shopping opportunities, numerous shops, and cultural institutions. The main street of the old town is the "Stradun" (also known as "Placa"). From this street, all the city`s major attractions can be easily reached on foot. The entire old town has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1980. Notable sights include: the 13th-century city walls, the Franciscan monastery with its monastery pharmacy, the Rector`s Palace from the 15th century, the "Sponza Palac.
Day 9: Korcula, Croatia. The Croatian island of Korcula, known as the greenest island in the Adriatic, is a dreamy pearl in the South Dalmatia region. In addition to its enchanting landscape and turquoise waters, the island is rich in culture and art. With numerous attractions such as the Cathedral of St. Mark, the City Museum, and the House of Marco Polo, Korcula.
Day 10: Hvar, Croatia. The Croatian island of Hvar, located in Dalmatia, is one of the most beautiful islands in the Adriatic. The main city of Hvar with its cozy old town is inviting for a leisurely stay. Other cities, such as Jelsa, Vrboska, and Starigrad, boast historical ports and impressive architecture. In the Grapcevo cave, visitors can find fas.
Day 11: Cres, Croatia. Cres is a charming city in Croatia, renowned for its beautiful coastal scenery, historical buildings, and distinct local culture. Its quaint streets, lively waterfront, and delectable Mediterranean dishes provide a delightful mix of leisure and discovery for tourists seeking to experienc.
Day 12: Venice, Italy. Venice, with its 160 canals, is the city of gondolas and boats. It is located in a lagoon on a total of 116 islands. All buildings, bridges, and squares were built on wooden stilts. The most famous canal is the Grand Canal, where you can explore the old town in a gondola. However, you can also stroll through the center on foot, visit elegant shops, or take a break in a typical Italian café. The city`s main attractions include numerous palaces, over 100 churches, museums, art collections, and the 16th-century Rialto Bridge. Venice is the setting for international festivals of contemporary art, music, and film (Biennale). In 1987, the city and its lagoon were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Other landmarks include St.
