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Cruise in the Mediterranean from Piraeus aboard Seabourn Quest ship with visits to Greece and Turkey for 15 days
Cruise in the Mediterranean from Piraeus aboard Seabourn Quest ship with visits to Greece and Turkey for 15 days
About this cruise
Join a 15-day cruise in the Mediterranean, departing from Piraeus on the Seabourn Quest. Explore enchanting destinations in Greece and Turkey during your voyage.
Day : Gythion (Peloponnese), Greece. Gythion is a small picturesque town where whitewashed houses cling to the mountainsides. According to legend, the two Greek gods Heracles and Apollo founded the city on the eastern Mediterranean. In addition to the typical Mediterranean houses, there are some buildings from the Neoclassical period at the port, some with wrought-iron balconies and stucco facades. The business center with banks and travel agencies is concentrated along the waterfront promenade.
Day : Chania (Crete), Greece. Located on the Greek island of Crete, the port city of Chania is not only the second largest, but also the most breathtaking city in Crete. The Venetian influence is reflected in the cityscape, evident in numerous facades of Venetian townhouses and palaces like the Renerie Palace. The Church of Agios Andreas, the Maritime Museum, and the famous lighthouse are worth a visit. The beautiful sandy beach of Falasarna is considered one of the most dreamy beaches on the island and in all of Europe.
Day : 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 small "Agios Nikolaos Church," and the Town Hall with a red tiled roof.
Day : Cesme, Turkey. The small port city of Cesme, whose name corresponds to the Turkish word for fountain, can be easily reached by sea due to its location at the tip of a Turkish peninsula. Surrounding the city are numerous hot thermal springs and sunny beaches. The often windy coasts are ideal for water sports, especially for sailors who can take advantage of the weather. The Greek-influenced old town of Cesme is also worth a visit. With its many historical fountains and buildings, the city offers a high cultural value. The Genoese fortress in the city center provides an excellent vantage point to overlook the surroundings. Visitors can also admire an integrated archaeological museum and a mosque here.
Day : Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey. The former pirate stronghold of Kusadasi has evolved into a popular holiday destination in Turkey in recent years. Characteristic of this place are the numerous seafood restaurants by the port, enticing boutiques, oriental antique shops, and bars and street cafes along the waterfront.
Sights to see in the city include the old "Mehmet Pasha Caravanserai" from the 17th century, the beautiful marina, one of the most modern marinas in Turkey, and the fortress on the small island known as Bird Island.
Day : Sea day.
Day : Istanbul, Turkey. A world metropolis with a unique character. A city full of beauty and contrasts, with breathtaking world history, from Byzantium to Constantinople to the present day. Istanbul is not just culture. Shopping affordably, dining orientally, or meeting new people are just a few examples among many. The city is full of historic buildings, monuments, churches, and mosques.
Day : Canakkale, Turkey. The Turkish port city of Canakkale, located on the southern coast of the Dardanelles, is situated on both the European and Anatolian sides of western Turkey. The city has a rich cultural heritage with attractions such as the archaeological site of Troy and the battlefields of Gallipoli.
Day : Izmir, Turkey. Affectionately called "Beautiful Izmir" by the Turks, the city is located at the beginning of a wide bay filled with ships and yachts. Behind the palm-lined promenade, the city extends in terraces on the slopes of the surrounding mountains. The Jewish quarter of Asansör houses many lovingly restored houses. The archaeological museum near Konak Square hosts an excellent collection of ancient works. The Hisar Mosque in the neighborhood is the largest and most significant in the city.
Day : Patmos, Greece. Patmos is a small, approximately 12-kilometer-long island in the Dodecanese island group near Turkey, also known as the "Jerusalem of the Aegean." This designation is due to the island`s numerous and beautiful monasteries, particularly the Cave of the Apostle John, where he wrote the "Apocalypse." The port of Skala, the capital of the island, can be reached by sea through a long, narrow waterway. The town is dominated by the medieval Monastery of St. John, visible from all sides from the sea and a popular pilgrimage destination every year. A visit to the village of Chora with its narrow streets is also a must. Some taverns there offer breathtaking views overlooking Skala. Other attractions include the Monastery of Saint Christodoulos, the Holy Cave of the Revelation, and the Agia Anni Chapel.
Day : Rhodes, Greece. Rhodes, the island of the sun god Helios, is the largest and most popular island in the southeastern Aegean Sea. Due to its geographically advantageous location, it was once an important link between East and West. Along the 220 km long coast, bays with magnificent shallow sandy beaches alternate with steep cliffs. The inland landscape of the island is mainly characterized by mountains, valleys, and plateaus. Rhodes has a history spanning more than 3000 years. Numerous archaeological sites of ancient buildings are evidence of a rich past.
Sights: Ruins from Mycenaean period, ancient theater, Gothic buildings, fortification from the time of the Knights of St. John, Turkish mosque, Turkish bath.
Day : Sea day.
Day : 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 Hellenic Maritime Museum, and the Veakeio Theater.
Cabin Prices
The cruise price at the top of the page (8.599€) 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.
Double Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 21/06/2026 - 05/07/2026 | - | - | - | 17.200€ |
Cruise Route
Day : 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 Hellenic Maritime Museum, and the Veakeio Theater.Day : Gythion (Peloponnese), Greece. Gythion is a small picturesque town where whitewashed houses cling to the mountainsides. According to legend, the two Greek gods Heracles and Apollo founded the city on the eastern Mediterranean. In addition to the typical Mediterranean houses, there are some buildings from the Neoclassical period at the port, some with wrought-iron balconies and stucco facades. The business center with banks and travel agencies is concentrated along the waterfront promenade.
Day : Chania (Crete), Greece. Located on the Greek island of Crete, the port city of Chania is not only the second largest, but also the most breathtaking city in Crete. The Venetian influence is reflected in the cityscape, evident in numerous facades of Venetian townhouses and palaces like the Renerie Palace. The Church of Agios Andreas, the Maritime Museum, and the famous lighthouse are worth a visit. The beautiful sandy beach of Falasarna is considered one of the most dreamy beaches on the island and in all of Europe.
Day : 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 small "Agios Nikolaos Church," and the Town Hall with a red tiled roof.
Day : Cesme, Turkey. The small port city of Cesme, whose name corresponds to the Turkish word for fountain, can be easily reached by sea due to its location at the tip of a Turkish peninsula. Surrounding the city are numerous hot thermal springs and sunny beaches. The often windy coasts are ideal for water sports, especially for sailors who can take advantage of the weather. The Greek-influenced old town of Cesme is also worth a visit. With its many historical fountains and buildings, the city offers a high cultural value. The Genoese fortress in the city center provides an excellent vantage point to overlook the surroundings. Visitors can also admire an integrated archaeological museum and a mosque here.
Day : Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey. The former pirate stronghold of Kusadasi has evolved into a popular holiday destination in Turkey in recent years. Characteristic of this place are the numerous seafood restaurants by the port, enticing boutiques, oriental antique shops, and bars and street cafes along the waterfront.
Sights to see in the city include the old "Mehmet Pasha Caravanserai" from the 17th century, the beautiful marina, one of the most modern marinas in Turkey, and the fortress on the small island known as Bird Island.
Day : Sea day.
Day : Istanbul, Turkey. A world metropolis with a unique character. A city full of beauty and contrasts, with breathtaking world history, from Byzantium to Constantinople to the present day. Istanbul is not just culture. Shopping affordably, dining orientally, or meeting new people are just a few examples among many. The city is full of historic buildings, monuments, churches, and mosques.
Day : Canakkale, Turkey. The Turkish port city of Canakkale, located on the southern coast of the Dardanelles, is situated on both the European and Anatolian sides of western Turkey. The city has a rich cultural heritage with attractions such as the archaeological site of Troy and the battlefields of Gallipoli.
Day : Izmir, Turkey. Affectionately called "Beautiful Izmir" by the Turks, the city is located at the beginning of a wide bay filled with ships and yachts. Behind the palm-lined promenade, the city extends in terraces on the slopes of the surrounding mountains. The Jewish quarter of Asansör houses many lovingly restored houses. The archaeological museum near Konak Square hosts an excellent collection of ancient works. The Hisar Mosque in the neighborhood is the largest and most significant in the city.
Day : Patmos, Greece. Patmos is a small, approximately 12-kilometer-long island in the Dodecanese island group near Turkey, also known as the "Jerusalem of the Aegean." This designation is due to the island`s numerous and beautiful monasteries, particularly the Cave of the Apostle John, where he wrote the "Apocalypse." The port of Skala, the capital of the island, can be reached by sea through a long, narrow waterway. The town is dominated by the medieval Monastery of St. John, visible from all sides from the sea and a popular pilgrimage destination every year. A visit to the village of Chora with its narrow streets is also a must. Some taverns there offer breathtaking views overlooking Skala. Other attractions include the Monastery of Saint Christodoulos, the Holy Cave of the Revelation, and the Agia Anni Chapel.
Day : Rhodes, Greece. Rhodes, the island of the sun god Helios, is the largest and most popular island in the southeastern Aegean Sea. Due to its geographically advantageous location, it was once an important link between East and West. Along the 220 km long coast, bays with magnificent shallow sandy beaches alternate with steep cliffs. The inland landscape of the island is mainly characterized by mountains, valleys, and plateaus. Rhodes has a history spanning more than 3000 years. Numerous archaeological sites of ancient buildings are evidence of a rich past.
Sights: Ruins from Mycenaean period, ancient theater, Gothic buildings, fortification from the time of the Knights of St. John, Turkish mosque, Turkish bath.
Day : Sea day.
Day : 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 Hellenic Maritime Museum, and the Veakeio Theater.
