About this cruise
Embarque em uma aventura de cruzeiro de 22 dias no Mediterrâneo, partindo de Civitavecchia e seguindo em direção a Barcelona a bordo do navio Queen Victoria. Durante a sua jornada, você terá a oportunidade de explorar vários destinos cativantes na Itália, Grécia, Montenegro, Croácia, Malta, França e Espanha.
Day 2: Sea day.
Day 3: Cephalonia, Greece. Kefalonia is not only the largest and northernmost of the Ionian Islands, but also the most diverse. There are dense dark fir forests on the slopes of the highest mountain, Enos (1628m), as well as table-like plateaus or gentle olive groves with cypresses. There are various caves and some remarkable geological phenomena. Culturally, the island has several monasteries to offer, among other things. The area of the sixth largest Greek island is 781 km2. Kephalonia consists of four peninsulas (Paliki, Erissos, Liv.
Day 4: Corfu (Corfu), Greece. Kerkyra is the capital of the Greek island of Corfu and is located on the east coast of the island. The main attraction of the island is the ancient Artemis Temple, of which only a few remnants remain. The old town of Kerkyra is also worth a visit. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007. During a walk, one can discover some ancient buildings from medieval times here. The small, narrow streets are a particularly beautiful sight. During a visit to one of the traditi.
Day 5: Kotor, Montenegro. Kotor is a picturesque town located in the bay of the same name, whose founding dates back to Greek colonists. It now belongs to the Republic of Montenegro. Despite the heavy earthquake of 1979, all the old buildings remained intact. Among them are the main attractions: the Romanesque cathedral "Sv. Tripun" from the 12th century with its magnificent furnishings, the church "Sv. Luka" built in the Greek-Byzantine style, a 17th century clock tower, and the fortress "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 deeply cut into the land in the form of a fjord and is surrounded by high mountains. Several small bays invite you to swim. The asymmetric image of the narrow streets and squares features numerous valuable monuments of medie.
Day 6: Dubrovnik, Croatia. The Croatian port city of Dubrovnik is considered an important resort town. It was founded by Slavs in the beginning of the 7th century. Nowadays, the city on the Adriatic is known for its good shopping opportunities, numerous shops, and cultural facilities. The main street of the old town is called the "Stradun" (also known as "Placa"). From this street, all the important sights of the city can be reached on foot. The entire old town has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1980. Sights include the 13th-century city walls, the Franciscan monastery with its monastery pharmacy, the Rector`s Palace from the 15th century, the "Sponza Pala.
Day 7: Sea day.
Day 8: Trieste, Italy. Trieste, with its two-thousand-year-old port, is located picturesquely surrounded by the sea and hills on the northern Adriatic. Narrow streets line the old town. At Piazza Unità d`Italia, the city center and traditional meeting point of the people of Trieste, you can find impressive neoclassical buildings; while at Colle di San Giusto, you can find the ancient monuments of the city. At the foot of this hill, you can visit the Baroque church of Santa Maria Maggiore. The most important symbol of the port city is the San Giusto Cathedral, but the waterfront promenades also invite you to stroll. Sights include Duino Castle, the Giant Cave, remains of the city walls and the Roman city center, the.
Day 9: Zadar, Croatia. In the south of Croatia, in northern Dalmatia, lies a pearl of Croatian culture and history: the port city of Zadar. The seaside resort on the Adriatic Sea has numerous attractions, such as a forum, a basilica, a temple, and an amphitheater outside the city. Also, visit the Archaeological Museum and explore.
Day 10: Cologne, Croatia. The old town of the Mediterranean port of Split on the eastern Adriatic coast in Dalmatia has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979. The heart of Croatia`s second largest city beats within the walls of the 1,500-year-old Diocletian`s Palace. Already upon entering the harbor, Split presents itself to the visitor from its best side: the palm-lined waterfront promenade in front of the imperial palace and the roofs of the old town offer a unique panorama. Places of interest: medieval old town, Diocletian`s Palace, Riva waterfront promenade, Archaeological Museu.
Day 11: Sea day.
Day 12: Valletta, Malta. Valletta is the first city of modernity, which was completely designed by Jean de la Valetta of the Order of St. John. The capital of Malta is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Already upon entering the harbor, you can see the massive fortifications of the old town with its magnificent buildings. The city invites you to visit the solemn Archbishop`s Church of San Giovanni and the Grand Master`s Hospital of the Order of St. John from the 16th century. The Republic Street, which is always crowded, testifies to conviviality and shopping fun. Other attractions include Baracca Gardens, the National Archaeologica.
Day 13: Sea day.
Day 14: Sorrento, Italy. The town of Sorrento is located surrounded by impressive limestone cliffs in a dreamlike position above white cliffs, offering a fantastic view of the Gulf of Naples. For 2,000 years, breathtaking sunsets and fragrant orange and lemon gardens have attracted visitors from all over the world. Today, you can walk in the footsteps of the Greeks and Romans in Sorrento. Particularly worth seeing are the small fishing port Marina Grande, Piazza Tasso, named after the poet Torquato Tasso (1544 - 1594), whose monument can also be seen here, and the Duomo SS. Filippo e Giacomo from the 15th century. Other sights include the.
Day 15: Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy. The Italian capital Rome is also called "the Eternal City", because the pulsating metropolis still harbors valuable, world-famous treasures from antiquity. The most important attractions of the city include the "Baths of Caracalla", the Imperial Forum, the Colosseum, the "Piazza Navona", the fountain of the god Neptune, and of course St. Pet.
Day 16: Livorno (Florence), Italy. Livorno is about 20 km away from Pisa. With its 180,000 inhabitants, the city is the second largest in Tuscany. Through the "Fossi Medici" (Medici Canals), the canals of the so-called new Venice, which connect the fortress with the port, you can reach the "Piazza Grande" with the cathedral of "San Francesco". Along the "Viale Italia" you can walk to the Terrazza Mascagni, from where you have a magnificent view of the sea and the opposite island of Gorgona. In addition, the municipal aquarium "Diacinto Cestoni" is located on the seafr.
Day 17: Sea day.
Day 18: Toulon, France. The beauty of the French naval port of Toulon is best appreciated when approaching it from the sea: the coastline has deeply cut bays, golden sandy beaches, and picturesque small fishing ports. The Quai de Stalingrad stretches around the old harbor basin with the newly built houses from after 1945. The portal of the old town hall, supported by the famous giant figures by the sculptor Puget (mid-17th century), is integrated into the facade of the Navy Museum, behind which the old town extends with its picturesque alleyways. Other notable museums are the Musée de Toulon, the Musée d`Art, the Musée d`Histoire Naturelle, and the Musée du Vieux Toulon. The most remarkable buildings include the Romanesque church of Sainte Marie Majeure, the church of Saint Louis, and a large military hospital. The Cours La Fayette, wh.
Day 19: Sea day.
Day 20: Valencia, Spain. Valencia, located on the east coast of Spain, was founded by the Romans and later occupied by the Moors in the early Middle Ages before being reconquered by the Christians. The old town is home to numerous remarkable buildings, such as the cathedral dating back to 1262, whose bell tower is the symbol of Valencia, and the Church of Saint Catherine. Visitors can also explore the well-preserved towers of the medieval city wall. For relaxation, a trip on the modern tram to one of Valencia`s many beaches is highly recommended. Notable sights include: the Cathedral, Basilica de la Virgen de los Desamparados, Imperial Monastery, Church of San Nicolas, Church of San Martin, La Lonja de la Seda, City Hall, Central Mar.
Day 21: Palma (Mallorca), Balearic Islands. The port of Palma de Mallorca can accommodate eight cruise ships at the same time. These can dock at the northwest or southwest quays as well as the West Pier. The city center is located about 6 to 7 km from the West Pier and about 5 km from the northwest or southwest quay. A shuttle service is offered, which costs around €9 per person. However, you can also reach the city center of the capital of the Balearic Islands by bus. Palma de Mallorca forms an economic and cultural center of Mallorca. In the 13th and 14th centuries, the city developed into an important trading center in the western Mediterranean region. Trade brought the city wealth and prestige. Most of the major historical buildings in Mallorca also date back to that time. Life pulsates in Palma both on the shaded boulevard Passeig des Born and in the small alleys of the old town. Palma still has a particularly attractive city center as a modern metropolis, with a noteworthy cathedral "la Seu" - with Gothic towers, the "Almudaina" palace - the former residence of Mallorcan royal families, and.
Day 22: Barcelona, Spain. The city is a successful blend of tradition and modernity. Here you can find both historical buildings from the Middle Ages and modern architecture. Barcelona is considered the most important economic center of Catalonia. In terms of culture, the Mediterranean metropolis has a lot to offer, including the Picasso Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, and the National Art Museum of Catalonia. In the Gothic old town "Barri Gotic" you will find the Cathedral "La Seu" from the 13th century. However, the symbol of Barcelona is the church "Sagrada Familia", designed by Antonio Gaudí. Barcelona is bustling both during the day with business activities and at night with an active nightlife. Another attraction is the "Rambles", the magnificent promenade located in the center, with numerous street cafes, shops, restaurants, bars, and nightclubs. Furthermore, one should not miss "El Pue.
Cabin Prices
The cruise price at the top of the page (3.221€) 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 |
| 24/06/2024 - 15/07/2024 | 6.140€ | 6.880€ | 7.780€ | 16.470€ |
Double Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 24/06/2024 - 15/07/2024 | 6.450€ | 7.300€ | 8.660€ | 15.970€ |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with One Child
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 24/06/2024 - 15/07/2024 | 7.440€ | 8.290€ | 9.310€ | 16.960€ |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with Two Children
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 24/06/2024 - 15/07/2024 | 7.440€ | 8.290€ | 9.310€ | 16.960€ |
Cruise Route
Day 1: Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy. The Italian capital Rome is also called "the Eternal City", because the pulsating metropolis still harbors valuable, world-famous treasures from antiquity. The most important attractions of the city include the "Baths of Caracalla", the Imperial Forum, the Colosseum, the "Piazza Navona", the fountain of the god Neptune, and of course St. Pet.Day 2: Sea day.
Day 3: Cephalonia, Greece. Kefalonia is not only the largest and northernmost of the Ionian Islands, but also the most diverse. There are dense dark fir forests on the slopes of the highest mountain, Enos (1628m), as well as table-like plateaus or gentle olive groves with cypresses. There are various caves and some remarkable geological phenomena. Culturally, the island has several monasteries to offer, among other things. The area of the sixth largest Greek island is 781 km2. Kephalonia consists of four peninsulas (Paliki, Erissos, Liv.
Day 4: Corfu (Corfu), Greece. Kerkyra is the capital of the Greek island of Corfu and is located on the east coast of the island. The main attraction of the island is the ancient Artemis Temple, of which only a few remnants remain. The old town of Kerkyra is also worth a visit. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007. During a walk, one can discover some ancient buildings from medieval times here. The small, narrow streets are a particularly beautiful sight. During a visit to one of the traditi.
Day 5: Kotor, Montenegro. Kotor is a picturesque town located in the bay of the same name, whose founding dates back to Greek colonists. It now belongs to the Republic of Montenegro. Despite the heavy earthquake of 1979, all the old buildings remained intact. Among them are the main attractions: the Romanesque cathedral "Sv. Tripun" from the 12th century with its magnificent furnishings, the church "Sv. Luka" built in the Greek-Byzantine style, a 17th century clock tower, and the fortress "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 deeply cut into the land in the form of a fjord and is surrounded by high mountains. Several small bays invite you to swim. The asymmetric image of the narrow streets and squares features numerous valuable monuments of medie.
Day 6: Dubrovnik, Croatia. The Croatian port city of Dubrovnik is considered an important resort town. It was founded by Slavs in the beginning of the 7th century. Nowadays, the city on the Adriatic is known for its good shopping opportunities, numerous shops, and cultural facilities. The main street of the old town is called the "Stradun" (also known as "Placa"). From this street, all the important sights of the city can be reached on foot. The entire old town has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1980. Sights include the 13th-century city walls, the Franciscan monastery with its monastery pharmacy, the Rector`s Palace from the 15th century, the "Sponza Pala.
Day 7: Sea day.
Day 8: Trieste, Italy. Trieste, with its two-thousand-year-old port, is located picturesquely surrounded by the sea and hills on the northern Adriatic. Narrow streets line the old town. At Piazza Unità d`Italia, the city center and traditional meeting point of the people of Trieste, you can find impressive neoclassical buildings; while at Colle di San Giusto, you can find the ancient monuments of the city. At the foot of this hill, you can visit the Baroque church of Santa Maria Maggiore. The most important symbol of the port city is the San Giusto Cathedral, but the waterfront promenades also invite you to stroll. Sights include Duino Castle, the Giant Cave, remains of the city walls and the Roman city center, the.
Day 9: Zadar, Croatia. In the south of Croatia, in northern Dalmatia, lies a pearl of Croatian culture and history: the port city of Zadar. The seaside resort on the Adriatic Sea has numerous attractions, such as a forum, a basilica, a temple, and an amphitheater outside the city. Also, visit the Archaeological Museum and explore.
Day 10: Cologne, Croatia. The old town of the Mediterranean port of Split on the eastern Adriatic coast in Dalmatia has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979. The heart of Croatia`s second largest city beats within the walls of the 1,500-year-old Diocletian`s Palace. Already upon entering the harbor, Split presents itself to the visitor from its best side: the palm-lined waterfront promenade in front of the imperial palace and the roofs of the old town offer a unique panorama. Places of interest: medieval old town, Diocletian`s Palace, Riva waterfront promenade, Archaeological Museu.
Day 11: Sea day.
Day 12: Valletta, Malta. Valletta is the first city of modernity, which was completely designed by Jean de la Valetta of the Order of St. John. The capital of Malta is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Already upon entering the harbor, you can see the massive fortifications of the old town with its magnificent buildings. The city invites you to visit the solemn Archbishop`s Church of San Giovanni and the Grand Master`s Hospital of the Order of St. John from the 16th century. The Republic Street, which is always crowded, testifies to conviviality and shopping fun. Other attractions include Baracca Gardens, the National Archaeologica.
Day 13: Sea day.
Day 14: Sorrento, Italy. The town of Sorrento is located surrounded by impressive limestone cliffs in a dreamlike position above white cliffs, offering a fantastic view of the Gulf of Naples. For 2,000 years, breathtaking sunsets and fragrant orange and lemon gardens have attracted visitors from all over the world. Today, you can walk in the footsteps of the Greeks and Romans in Sorrento. Particularly worth seeing are the small fishing port Marina Grande, Piazza Tasso, named after the poet Torquato Tasso (1544 - 1594), whose monument can also be seen here, and the Duomo SS. Filippo e Giacomo from the 15th century. Other sights include the.
Day 15: Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy. The Italian capital Rome is also called "the Eternal City", because the pulsating metropolis still harbors valuable, world-famous treasures from antiquity. The most important attractions of the city include the "Baths of Caracalla", the Imperial Forum, the Colosseum, the "Piazza Navona", the fountain of the god Neptune, and of course St. Pet.
Day 16: Livorno (Florence), Italy. Livorno is about 20 km away from Pisa. With its 180,000 inhabitants, the city is the second largest in Tuscany. Through the "Fossi Medici" (Medici Canals), the canals of the so-called new Venice, which connect the fortress with the port, you can reach the "Piazza Grande" with the cathedral of "San Francesco". Along the "Viale Italia" you can walk to the Terrazza Mascagni, from where you have a magnificent view of the sea and the opposite island of Gorgona. In addition, the municipal aquarium "Diacinto Cestoni" is located on the seafr.
Day 17: Sea day.
Day 18: Toulon, France. The beauty of the French naval port of Toulon is best appreciated when approaching it from the sea: the coastline has deeply cut bays, golden sandy beaches, and picturesque small fishing ports. The Quai de Stalingrad stretches around the old harbor basin with the newly built houses from after 1945. The portal of the old town hall, supported by the famous giant figures by the sculptor Puget (mid-17th century), is integrated into the facade of the Navy Museum, behind which the old town extends with its picturesque alleyways. Other notable museums are the Musée de Toulon, the Musée d`Art, the Musée d`Histoire Naturelle, and the Musée du Vieux Toulon. The most remarkable buildings include the Romanesque church of Sainte Marie Majeure, the church of Saint Louis, and a large military hospital. The Cours La Fayette, wh.
Day 19: Sea day.
Day 20: Valencia, Spain. Valencia, located on the east coast of Spain, was founded by the Romans and later occupied by the Moors in the early Middle Ages before being reconquered by the Christians. The old town is home to numerous remarkable buildings, such as the cathedral dating back to 1262, whose bell tower is the symbol of Valencia, and the Church of Saint Catherine. Visitors can also explore the well-preserved towers of the medieval city wall. For relaxation, a trip on the modern tram to one of Valencia`s many beaches is highly recommended. Notable sights include: the Cathedral, Basilica de la Virgen de los Desamparados, Imperial Monastery, Church of San Nicolas, Church of San Martin, La Lonja de la Seda, City Hall, Central Mar.
Day 21: Palma (Mallorca), Balearic Islands. The port of Palma de Mallorca can accommodate eight cruise ships at the same time. These can dock at the northwest or southwest quays as well as the West Pier. The city center is located about 6 to 7 km from the West Pier and about 5 km from the northwest or southwest quay. A shuttle service is offered, which costs around €9 per person. However, you can also reach the city center of the capital of the Balearic Islands by bus. Palma de Mallorca forms an economic and cultural center of Mallorca. In the 13th and 14th centuries, the city developed into an important trading center in the western Mediterranean region. Trade brought the city wealth and prestige. Most of the major historical buildings in Mallorca also date back to that time. Life pulsates in Palma both on the shaded boulevard Passeig des Born and in the small alleys of the old town. Palma still has a particularly attractive city center as a modern metropolis, with a noteworthy cathedral "la Seu" - with Gothic towers, the "Almudaina" palace - the former residence of Mallorcan royal families, and.
Day 22: Barcelona, Spain. The city is a successful blend of tradition and modernity. Here you can find both historical buildings from the Middle Ages and modern architecture. Barcelona is considered the most important economic center of Catalonia. In terms of culture, the Mediterranean metropolis has a lot to offer, including the Picasso Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, and the National Art Museum of Catalonia. In the Gothic old town "Barri Gotic" you will find the Cathedral "La Seu" from the 13th century. However, the symbol of Barcelona is the church "Sagrada Familia", designed by Antonio Gaudí. Barcelona is bustling both during the day with business activities and at night with an active nightlife. Another attraction is the "Rambles", the magnificent promenade located in the center, with numerous street cafes, shops, restaurants, bars, and nightclubs. Furthermore, one should not miss "El Pue.