Updated 14 hours ago

Cruise in the Mediterranean from Barcelona to Civitavecchia aboard Queen Victoria ship with visits to Spain, Italy, Greece, Montenegro, Croatia, and Malta for 15 days

2.590€

About this cruise

Join a 15-day Mediterranean cruise starting in Barcelona and ending in Civitavecchia on the Queen Victoria ship. Explore stunning destinations in Spain, Italy, Greece, Montenegro, Croatia, and Malta during the voyage.

Cabin Prices

The cruise price at the top of the page (2.590€) 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 DateInterior CabinOcean View CabinBalcony CabinSuite
27/07/2026 - 10/08/2026 2.840€ 3.750€ 4.270€ -

Double Cabin Price

Cruise DateInterior CabinOcean View CabinBalcony CabinSuite
27/07/2026 - 10/08/2026 5.180€ 5.780€ 6.680€ 13.580€

Cabin Price for Two Adults with One Child

Cruise DateInterior CabinOcean View CabinBalcony CabinSuite
27/07/2026 - 10/08/2026 4.660€ 5.140€ 5.980€ -

Cabin Price for Two Adults with Two Children

Cruise DateInterior CabinOcean View CabinBalcony CabinSuite
27/07/2026 - 10/08/2026 4.660€ 5.140€ 5.980€ -

Cruise Route

Day 1: Barcelona, Spain. The city is a successful blend of tradition and modernity. Here you can find both historic 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 Catalon.

Day 2: Sea day.

Day 3: Salerno, Italy. Salerno is located directly on the Gulf of the same name, where Capri is also located, and is the capital of the province of Campania. Enchanting is the romantic old town.

Day 4: Strait of Messina, Italy. The legendary strait of the Mediterranean, which separates Sicily and Italy, connects the Ionian and Tyrrhenian Seas. Famous for its fountains, Messina.

Day 4: Messina (Sicily), Italy. Messina is the easternmost provincial capital of Sicily, located on the Tyrrhenian and Ionian Seas. The city was once a famous trading hub on the strait, founded by the Greeks in the.

Day 5: Corfu (Corfu), Greece. Kerkyra is the capital of the Greek island of Corfu, located on the east coast. The main attraction of the island is the ancient Artemis Temple, of which only a few remains are left. The Old Town of Kerkyra is also.

Day 6: 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.

Day 7: Sea day.

Day 8: Trieste, Italy. Trieste, with its two-thousand-year-old port, is situated in a picturesque setting surrounded by sea and hills on the northern Adriatic coast. Narrow streets line the old town. The Piazza Unità d`Italia, the city center and traditional meeting point for the residents of Trieste, features impressive neoclassical building.

Day 9: Zadar, Croatia. In southern Croatia, in Northern Dalmatia, lies a pearl of Croatian culture and history: the port city of Zadar. This seaside resort on th.

Day 10: 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.

Day 11: Sea day.

Day 12: Valletta, Malta. Valletta is the first city of modern times, entirely designed by Jean de la Valetta of the Knights of St. John. The capital of Malta is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Upon entering the harbor, you can see the impressive fortifications of the old town with its gra.

Day 13: Sea day.

Day 14: Naples, Italy. The city has Greek origins and belonged to the Sicilian Kingdom of the Normans in the 11th century. From 1282 until the founding of Italy in 1861, it was the capital of the Kingdom of Naples. Worth seeing are the Piazza Garibaldi (the main square of Naples in front of the central train station with the Garibaldi monument, Via Umberto I with many shops, fruit and fish markets, an.

Day 15: Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy. The Italian capital city of Rome is also known as "the Eternal City" because the vibrant metropolis still houses valuable and world-famous treasures f.