Updated 1 week ago
Cruise in the Mediterranean from Civitavecchia to Trieste aboard Queen Victoria ship with visits to Italy, Spain, France, Greece, Montenegro, and Croatia for 22 days
Cruise in the Mediterranean from Civitavecchia to Trieste aboard Queen Victoria ship with visits to Italy, Spain, France, Greece, Montenegro, and Croatia for 22 days
About this cruise
Embark on a 22-day cruise adventure in the Mediterranean, starting from Civitavecchia and travelling to Trieste aboard the Queen Victoria ship. Explore enchanting destinations in Italy, Spain, France, Greece, Montenegro, and Croatia along the way.
Day 2: Sea day.
Day 3: Tarragona, Spain. Located in the middle of the Costa Daurada on the Mediterranean coast, there is a Spanish city that boasts many architectural artifacts from the Roman era. Discover the amphitheater, visit the circus and the Roman Forum, and explore the Scipionenturm as well as the Mausoleum of Centcelles.
Day 4: Palma (Mallorca), Balearic Islands. The port of Palma de Mallorca can accommodate eight cruise ships simultaneously. These can dock at the northwest or southwest docks 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 docks. A shuttle service is available at around €9 per person, but buses also provide access to the capital of the Balearic Islands. Palma de Mallorca serves as an economic and cultural center of Mallorca. In the 13th and 14th centuries, the city evolved into a major trading hub in the western Mediterranean. Trade brought the city wealth and prestige. Most of the major historical buildings in Mallorca date back to that time. In Palma, life thrives both on the shaded boulevard Passeig des Born and in the narrow streets of the historic district. Palma, as a modern metropolis, still boasts an attractive city center with notable attractions such as the Cathedral `La Seu` with its Gothic spires, the `Almudaina` Palace, the former residence of the Mallorcan royal family, and the commercial exchange building `La Llotja`. The `Mercat Olivar` market hall, frequented by locals, is also found here.
Day 5: Sea day.
Day 6: Villefranche-sur-Mer, France. The picturesque Villefranche-sur-Mer, located near Nice, was an important Mediterranean port in ancient times. The city played a significant strategic role for a long time, as evidenced by the fortress that now serves as art museums displaying works by Picasso and Miró, as well as regional artists. Noteworthy in this "Free City," where tax exemption prevailed in the 13th century, are the Rue Obscure, a covered street that runs beneath the houses of the old town, and the 14th-century port chapel of St. Pierre, which was redesigned by the multi-artist Jean Cocteau in 1957.
Day 7: Marseille, France. Marseille is considered the largest and oldest port on the French Mediterranean coast and also a vibrant metropolis. The city was founded in the 6th century BC by Greek settlers in a picturesque bay, thrived on trade, and quickly grew into an important port city. Marseille is a cosmopolitan and welcoming tourist destination that offers numerous shopping, entertainment, and leisure opportunities. Notable landmarks include the Basilica of St. Victor, the Old Port, the "la Ville Charité" almshouse, the Cathedral of la Major, the City Hall, the Museum of Marseille History, the Museum of Roman Docks, the Archaeological Museum, the Longchamp Museum, the Grobet-Labadié Museum, and the Cantini Museum.
Day 8: 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 Catalonia. In the Gothic old town "Barri Gotic" stands the Cathedral "La Seu" from the 13th century. But the iconic symbol of Barcelona is the church "Sagrada Familia", designed by Antonio Gaudí. In Barcelona, there is a bustling business scene during the day as well as an active nightlife. Another sight to see is the "Rambles", the magnificent promenade located in the center with numerous street cafes, shops, restaurants, bars, and nightclubs. Additionally, one should not miss "El Puerto", the port with a beautiful view over Barcelona and the nearby Boulevard "Paseo de Colón".
Day 9: Ibiza (Balearic Islands), Spain. Ibiza is the westernmost island of the Balearic Islands belonging to Spain in the western Mediterranean. Together with the southern island of Formentera and the smaller surrounding islets, it forms the so-called Pityusen group. Ibiza itself has a lot to offer: sun, sea, beautiful sandy beaches, magnificent landscapes, and the center of Ibiza Town with its lovely old town and vibrant life. In many parts of the island, the landscapes and ancient cultural monuments have preserved their originality. The island is also considered an Eldorado for night owls and a mecca for water sports enthusiasts.
Day 10: Sea day.
Day 11: Cagliari (Sardinia), Italy. Cagliari is the capital of Sardinia and also the largest and oldest city on the island (evidence from the 8th century BC). It was founded by the Phoenicians and is located in the south of the island. Attractions include: Castello di Cagliari from the 13th century, National Archaeological Museum and "Siamese Cardu" Museum, Roman Necropolis of "Travixeddu and Bonaria", San Saturnino Church from the 5th century AD, Cathedral from the 14th century, Elephant Tower and San Pancrazio Tower, Roman Amphitheater, Botanical Garden.
Day 12: Sea day.
Day 13: 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 is one of the liveliest places in the summer. The charming city invites visitors to explore the cathedral with its bell tower and discover the world`s largest astronomical clock. The port of Messina is particularly worth seeing.
Day 13: 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 8th century BC, conquered by the Romans in 264 BC, and has since experienced a tumultuous history due to its strategic location.
Attractions: The Regional Museum, the Norman Cathedral, the bell tower "Campanile" with a built-in astronomical clock, the church "Ave Maria".
Day 14: 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, dominated by the Cathedral of San Matteo and the Castello di Arechi with its imposing bell tower.
Sights to see: Cathedral with Cathedral Museum, Aqueduct, Archaeological Museum, Provincial Museum, Old Town with Roman, Byzantine, and Norman influences.
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 from antiquity. Some of the city`s key attractions include the "Baths of Caracalla", the imperial forum, the Colosseum, the "Piazza Navona", the Fountain of Neptune, and of course, St. Peter`s Basilica with Michelangelo`s dome.
Day 16: 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 is one of the liveliest places in the summer. The charming city invites visitors to explore the cathedral with its bell tower and discover the world`s largest astronomical clock. The port of Messina is particularly worth seeing.
Day 17: Kefalonia, 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, Mount Ainos (1628m), as well as steppe-like plateaus or gentle olive groves with cypress trees. There are various caves and some remarkable geological phenomena. Culturally, the island has several monasteries to offer. The island`s area is 781 km2, making it the sixth largest Greek island. Kefalonia is made up of four peninsulas (Paliki, Erissos, Livatho, and Omalon), with Ithaca located to the northeast.
Day 18: 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 worth a visit, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2007. Strolling through its streets, visitors can admire ancient buildings from the medieval period. The charming narrow alleyways are a particularly beautiful sight. A visit to one of the traditional tavernas offers the opportunity to savor freshly caught fish.
Day 19: 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 medieval architectural monuments, contributing to Kotor being designated a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Day 20: Split, 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. Split reveals its best side to visitors even before they enter the harbor: the palm-lined waterfront promenade in front of the imperial palace and the rooftops of the old town provide a unique panorama.
Sights: medieval old town, Diocletian`s Palace, Riva waterfront promenade, Archaeological Museum, City Art Gallery, Golden Gate, Cathedral, Old Town Hall.
Day 21: Sea day.
Day 22: 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 buildings; while the ancient monuments of the city lie at the Colle di San Giusto. At the foot of this hill, visitors can admire the baroque church of Santa Maria Maggiore. The main symbol of the port city is the Cathedral of San Giusto, and the waterfront promenades are also inviting for leisurely walks. Points of interest include: Duino Castle, Giant Cave, remnants of the city walls and the Roman city center, Maritime Aquarium, Victory Lighthouse, and the Old Stock Exchange building.
Cabin Prices
The cruise price at the top of the page (3.590€) 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 Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 10/08/2026 - 31/08/2026 | 4.710€ | 4.340€ | 5.940€ | - |
Double Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 10/08/2026 - 31/08/2026 | 7.180€ | 7.980€ | 9.180€ | 18.780€ |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with One Child
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 10/08/2026 - 31/08/2026 | 6.460€ | 7.180€ | 8.140€ | - |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with Two Children
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 10/08/2026 - 31/08/2026 | 6.460€ | 7.180€ | 8.140€ | - |
Cruise Route
Day 1: 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 from antiquity. Some of the city`s key attractions include the "Baths of Caracalla", the imperial forum, the Colosseum, the "Piazza Navona", the Fountain of Neptune, and of course, St. Peter`s Basilica with Michelangelo`s dome.Day 2: Sea day.
Day 3: Tarragona, Spain. Located in the middle of the Costa Daurada on the Mediterranean coast, there is a Spanish city that boasts many architectural artifacts from the Roman era. Discover the amphitheater, visit the circus and the Roman Forum, and explore the Scipionenturm as well as the Mausoleum of Centcelles.
Day 4: Palma (Mallorca), Balearic Islands. The port of Palma de Mallorca can accommodate eight cruise ships simultaneously. These can dock at the northwest or southwest docks 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 docks. A shuttle service is available at around €9 per person, but buses also provide access to the capital of the Balearic Islands. Palma de Mallorca serves as an economic and cultural center of Mallorca. In the 13th and 14th centuries, the city evolved into a major trading hub in the western Mediterranean. Trade brought the city wealth and prestige. Most of the major historical buildings in Mallorca date back to that time. In Palma, life thrives both on the shaded boulevard Passeig des Born and in the narrow streets of the historic district. Palma, as a modern metropolis, still boasts an attractive city center with notable attractions such as the Cathedral `La Seu` with its Gothic spires, the `Almudaina` Palace, the former residence of the Mallorcan royal family, and the commercial exchange building `La Llotja`. The `Mercat Olivar` market hall, frequented by locals, is also found here.
Day 5: Sea day.
Day 6: Villefranche-sur-Mer, France. The picturesque Villefranche-sur-Mer, located near Nice, was an important Mediterranean port in ancient times. The city played a significant strategic role for a long time, as evidenced by the fortress that now serves as art museums displaying works by Picasso and Miró, as well as regional artists. Noteworthy in this "Free City," where tax exemption prevailed in the 13th century, are the Rue Obscure, a covered street that runs beneath the houses of the old town, and the 14th-century port chapel of St. Pierre, which was redesigned by the multi-artist Jean Cocteau in 1957.
Day 7: Marseille, France. Marseille is considered the largest and oldest port on the French Mediterranean coast and also a vibrant metropolis. The city was founded in the 6th century BC by Greek settlers in a picturesque bay, thrived on trade, and quickly grew into an important port city. Marseille is a cosmopolitan and welcoming tourist destination that offers numerous shopping, entertainment, and leisure opportunities. Notable landmarks include the Basilica of St. Victor, the Old Port, the "la Ville Charité" almshouse, the Cathedral of la Major, the City Hall, the Museum of Marseille History, the Museum of Roman Docks, the Archaeological Museum, the Longchamp Museum, the Grobet-Labadié Museum, and the Cantini Museum.
Day 8: 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 Catalonia. In the Gothic old town "Barri Gotic" stands the Cathedral "La Seu" from the 13th century. But the iconic symbol of Barcelona is the church "Sagrada Familia", designed by Antonio Gaudí. In Barcelona, there is a bustling business scene during the day as well as an active nightlife. Another sight to see is the "Rambles", the magnificent promenade located in the center with numerous street cafes, shops, restaurants, bars, and nightclubs. Additionally, one should not miss "El Puerto", the port with a beautiful view over Barcelona and the nearby Boulevard "Paseo de Colón".
Day 9: Ibiza (Balearic Islands), Spain. Ibiza is the westernmost island of the Balearic Islands belonging to Spain in the western Mediterranean. Together with the southern island of Formentera and the smaller surrounding islets, it forms the so-called Pityusen group. Ibiza itself has a lot to offer: sun, sea, beautiful sandy beaches, magnificent landscapes, and the center of Ibiza Town with its lovely old town and vibrant life. In many parts of the island, the landscapes and ancient cultural monuments have preserved their originality. The island is also considered an Eldorado for night owls and a mecca for water sports enthusiasts.
Day 10: Sea day.
Day 11: Cagliari (Sardinia), Italy. Cagliari is the capital of Sardinia and also the largest and oldest city on the island (evidence from the 8th century BC). It was founded by the Phoenicians and is located in the south of the island. Attractions include: Castello di Cagliari from the 13th century, National Archaeological Museum and "Siamese Cardu" Museum, Roman Necropolis of "Travixeddu and Bonaria", San Saturnino Church from the 5th century AD, Cathedral from the 14th century, Elephant Tower and San Pancrazio Tower, Roman Amphitheater, Botanical Garden.
Day 12: Sea day.
Day 13: 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 is one of the liveliest places in the summer. The charming city invites visitors to explore the cathedral with its bell tower and discover the world`s largest astronomical clock. The port of Messina is particularly worth seeing.
Day 13: 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 8th century BC, conquered by the Romans in 264 BC, and has since experienced a tumultuous history due to its strategic location.
Attractions: The Regional Museum, the Norman Cathedral, the bell tower "Campanile" with a built-in astronomical clock, the church "Ave Maria".
Day 14: 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, dominated by the Cathedral of San Matteo and the Castello di Arechi with its imposing bell tower.
Sights to see: Cathedral with Cathedral Museum, Aqueduct, Archaeological Museum, Provincial Museum, Old Town with Roman, Byzantine, and Norman influences.
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 from antiquity. Some of the city`s key attractions include the "Baths of Caracalla", the imperial forum, the Colosseum, the "Piazza Navona", the Fountain of Neptune, and of course, St. Peter`s Basilica with Michelangelo`s dome.
Day 16: 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 is one of the liveliest places in the summer. The charming city invites visitors to explore the cathedral with its bell tower and discover the world`s largest astronomical clock. The port of Messina is particularly worth seeing.
Day 17: Kefalonia, 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, Mount Ainos (1628m), as well as steppe-like plateaus or gentle olive groves with cypress trees. There are various caves and some remarkable geological phenomena. Culturally, the island has several monasteries to offer. The island`s area is 781 km2, making it the sixth largest Greek island. Kefalonia is made up of four peninsulas (Paliki, Erissos, Livatho, and Omalon), with Ithaca located to the northeast.
Day 18: 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 worth a visit, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2007. Strolling through its streets, visitors can admire ancient buildings from the medieval period. The charming narrow alleyways are a particularly beautiful sight. A visit to one of the traditional tavernas offers the opportunity to savor freshly caught fish.
Day 19: 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 medieval architectural monuments, contributing to Kotor being designated a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Day 20: Split, 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. Split reveals its best side to visitors even before they enter the harbor: the palm-lined waterfront promenade in front of the imperial palace and the rooftops of the old town provide a unique panorama.
Sights: medieval old town, Diocletian`s Palace, Riva waterfront promenade, Archaeological Museum, City Art Gallery, Golden Gate, Cathedral, Old Town Hall.
Day 21: Sea day.
Day 22: 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 buildings; while the ancient monuments of the city lie at the Colle di San Giusto. At the foot of this hill, visitors can admire the baroque church of Santa Maria Maggiore. The main symbol of the port city is the Cathedral of San Giusto, and the waterfront promenades are also inviting for leisurely walks. Points of interest include: Duino Castle, Giant Cave, remnants of the city walls and the Roman city center, Maritime Aquarium, Victory Lighthouse, and the Old Stock Exchange building.