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Cruise in the Western Europe from Barcelona to Southampton aboard Oceania Vista ship with visits to Spain, Morocco, and France for 13 days
Cruise in the Western Europe from Barcelona to Southampton aboard Oceania Vista ship with visits to Spain, Morocco, and France for 13 days
About this cruise
Embark on a 13-day cruise adventure in Western Europe, starting in Barcelona and ending in Southampton aboard the Oceania Vista ship. Explore stunning destinations in Spain, Morocco, and France along the way.
Day : Alicante, Spain. The wealthy city on the Spanish Mediterranean coast boasts interesting buildings and monuments as well as beautiful beaches. Some of the sights include the baroque Town Hall, the huge "Santa Barbara" castle, the 19th-century San Fernando castle, the ruins of "Tossal de Manises" showcasing the origins of Alicante. This Spanish port city features numerous grand mansions, countless churches, and two palaces: the "Gravina" Palace and the "Palace of the Provincial Government".
Day : Motril (Granada), Spain. The small town of Motril has had a small sugarcane industry since the 18th century, which is why it was also called Little Cuba. It is one of Spain`s oldest settlements, originally founded by the Phoenicians and later ruled by the Arabs for several centuries. The port is the most important in the province of Granada.
Sights: "Parque de los Pueblos de America", the "Santuario de Nuestra Senora de la Cabeza", the baroque town hall, the 16th-century church "Iglesia Mayor de la Encarnacion".
Day : Tangier, Morocco. Tangier is a port and provincial capital on the North African coast, known as the gateway to Africa. The Old Town of Tangier is compact and consists of numerous narrow streets and shops selling typical goods. The Grand Socco square is a noteworthy attraction, serving as the main market square in the region and home to many tea houses. Also located there is the Bab Fahs, the main gate of the city wall. The coastal city is connected to the Spanish mainland by several ferries, which travel to destinations such as Algeciras, Tarifa, and Gibraltar.
Day : Lisbon, Portugal. The white city by the sea, built on seven hills and surrounded by the natural harbor "Rio Tejo", was founded by the Phoenicians around the 9th-7th century BC. Today, it is the capital of Portugal and one of the oldest cities in Europe. Lisbon is rich in architectural landmarks. In addition, the Portuguese capital offers a diverse and interesting cultural scene with theater performances, concerts, and exhibitions. The "Bairro Alto" (Upper Town) is known for its nightlife options. Must-see attractions include the Jerónimos Monastery, Belém Tower, Monument to the Discoveries, Commerce Square, São Jorge Castle, and Baixa Pombalina.
Day : Vigo, Spain. In the western part of Spain, approximately 30 km north of the border with Portugal, on the southern shore of a sea inlet extending into the land, lies the liveliest and most modern city in Galicia. Vigo has around 300,000 inhabitants and is one of the largest fishing ports in Spain. The city also offers a diverse nightlife with numerous bars, cafeterias, and nightclubs. Off the coast of the city are the Cies Islands, designated as a national park and bird sanctuary in 1980.
Sights: El Castro, La Madroa, La Guia, Old Town.
Day : Sea day.
Day : Bordeaux, France. "The wine capital of the world" - This title is undisputed by Bordeaux. Additionally, the city on the Atlantic coast boasts a unique architectural heritage from the 18th century. Bordeaux is home to ten municipal museums preserving its cultural heritage, such as the "Musée d`Aquitaine" (Museum of Regional History) and the "Musée des Beaux Arts," a painting gallery. Some of the main attractions in this cultural city include: The "Palais de la Bourse," the old city gate "Porte Cailhau," the "Pont de Pierre" bridge with its 17 arches, the St. Andrew`s Cathedral, the St. Michel Church, and the Girondists monument at the "Place des Quinconces," one of the largest squares in Europe.
Day : Bordeaux, France. "The wine capital of the world" - This title is undisputed by Bordeaux. Additionally, the city on the Atlantic coast boasts a unique architectural heritage from the 18th century. Bordeaux is home to ten municipal museums preserving its cultural heritage, such as the "Musée d`Aquitaine" (Museum of Regional History) and the "Musée des Beaux Arts," a painting gallery. Some of the main attractions in this cultural city include: The "Palais de la Bourse," the old city gate "Porte Cailhau," the "Pont de Pierre" bridge with its 17 arches, the St. Andrew`s Cathedral, the St. Michel Church, and the Girondists monument at the "Place des Quinconces," one of the largest squares in Europe.
Day : Brest, France. The city of Brest, with a population of 200,000, along with Toulon, boasts the largest naval port in France. The promenade "Cours Dajot," built above the commercial port in 1769, offers a magnificent view of the harbor bay "Rade de Brest." A must-see is the ocean center "Océanopolis" located in the Moulin Blanc marina. The building`s design fittingly resembles a crab.
Day : Saint-Malo, France. The old town of Saint-Malo is one of the most important attractions in Brittany due to its location off the coast, its high city walls, and its unified cityscape. The majestic Fort la Latte rising from the blue sea, as well as the medieval city of Dinan perched 75 meters above the Rance River with many beautiful half-timbered houses and a fortress, are located nearby. Also nearby is Cap Fréhel, offering a charming view. However, the most significant attraction in the area is the famous Mont Saint Michel, a powerful monastery mountain towering out of the sea.
Day : Honfleur, France. The port city is located south of the Seine River in the French region of Normandy.
Honfleur is known for its shimmering light, which regularly attracts numerous painters to the French city. Musician Eric Satie, a friend of many painters, has a house in his hometown dedicated to his memory. Another attraction is the Calvados distilleries.
Day : Southampton, England. Southampton is considered England`s most important port city. Despite the almost complete destruction of the old town during the war, Southampton is home to numerous attractions. Notable sights include the city walls and the Bargate Memorial, a medieval gatehouse that was once used as the main entrance to the city. Additionally, the city is home to the SeaCity Museum, which explores the departure of the Titanic from Southampton and its tragic sinking.
Cabin Prices
The cruise price at the top of the page (5.799€) 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 |
| 02/06/2026 - 14/06/2026 | - | - | 11.600€ | - |
Double Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 02/06/2026 - 14/06/2026 | - | - | 11.600€ | - |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with One Child
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 02/06/2026 - 14/06/2026 | - | - | 11.600€ | - |
Cruise Route
Day : 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 : Alicante, Spain. The wealthy city on the Spanish Mediterranean coast boasts interesting buildings and monuments as well as beautiful beaches. Some of the sights include the baroque Town Hall, the huge "Santa Barbara" castle, the 19th-century San Fernando castle, the ruins of "Tossal de Manises" showcasing the origins of Alicante. This Spanish port city features numerous grand mansions, countless churches, and two palaces: the "Gravina" Palace and the "Palace of the Provincial Government".
Day : Motril (Granada), Spain. The small town of Motril has had a small sugarcane industry since the 18th century, which is why it was also called Little Cuba. It is one of Spain`s oldest settlements, originally founded by the Phoenicians and later ruled by the Arabs for several centuries. The port is the most important in the province of Granada.
Sights: "Parque de los Pueblos de America", the "Santuario de Nuestra Senora de la Cabeza", the baroque town hall, the 16th-century church "Iglesia Mayor de la Encarnacion".
Day : Tangier, Morocco. Tangier is a port and provincial capital on the North African coast, known as the gateway to Africa. The Old Town of Tangier is compact and consists of numerous narrow streets and shops selling typical goods. The Grand Socco square is a noteworthy attraction, serving as the main market square in the region and home to many tea houses. Also located there is the Bab Fahs, the main gate of the city wall. The coastal city is connected to the Spanish mainland by several ferries, which travel to destinations such as Algeciras, Tarifa, and Gibraltar.
Day : Lisbon, Portugal. The white city by the sea, built on seven hills and surrounded by the natural harbor "Rio Tejo", was founded by the Phoenicians around the 9th-7th century BC. Today, it is the capital of Portugal and one of the oldest cities in Europe. Lisbon is rich in architectural landmarks. In addition, the Portuguese capital offers a diverse and interesting cultural scene with theater performances, concerts, and exhibitions. The "Bairro Alto" (Upper Town) is known for its nightlife options. Must-see attractions include the Jerónimos Monastery, Belém Tower, Monument to the Discoveries, Commerce Square, São Jorge Castle, and Baixa Pombalina.
Day : Vigo, Spain. In the western part of Spain, approximately 30 km north of the border with Portugal, on the southern shore of a sea inlet extending into the land, lies the liveliest and most modern city in Galicia. Vigo has around 300,000 inhabitants and is one of the largest fishing ports in Spain. The city also offers a diverse nightlife with numerous bars, cafeterias, and nightclubs. Off the coast of the city are the Cies Islands, designated as a national park and bird sanctuary in 1980.
Sights: El Castro, La Madroa, La Guia, Old Town.
Day : Sea day.
Day : Bordeaux, France. "The wine capital of the world" - This title is undisputed by Bordeaux. Additionally, the city on the Atlantic coast boasts a unique architectural heritage from the 18th century. Bordeaux is home to ten municipal museums preserving its cultural heritage, such as the "Musée d`Aquitaine" (Museum of Regional History) and the "Musée des Beaux Arts," a painting gallery. Some of the main attractions in this cultural city include: The "Palais de la Bourse," the old city gate "Porte Cailhau," the "Pont de Pierre" bridge with its 17 arches, the St. Andrew`s Cathedral, the St. Michel Church, and the Girondists monument at the "Place des Quinconces," one of the largest squares in Europe.
Day : Bordeaux, France. "The wine capital of the world" - This title is undisputed by Bordeaux. Additionally, the city on the Atlantic coast boasts a unique architectural heritage from the 18th century. Bordeaux is home to ten municipal museums preserving its cultural heritage, such as the "Musée d`Aquitaine" (Museum of Regional History) and the "Musée des Beaux Arts," a painting gallery. Some of the main attractions in this cultural city include: The "Palais de la Bourse," the old city gate "Porte Cailhau," the "Pont de Pierre" bridge with its 17 arches, the St. Andrew`s Cathedral, the St. Michel Church, and the Girondists monument at the "Place des Quinconces," one of the largest squares in Europe.
Day : Brest, France. The city of Brest, with a population of 200,000, along with Toulon, boasts the largest naval port in France. The promenade "Cours Dajot," built above the commercial port in 1769, offers a magnificent view of the harbor bay "Rade de Brest." A must-see is the ocean center "Océanopolis" located in the Moulin Blanc marina. The building`s design fittingly resembles a crab.
Day : Saint-Malo, France. The old town of Saint-Malo is one of the most important attractions in Brittany due to its location off the coast, its high city walls, and its unified cityscape. The majestic Fort la Latte rising from the blue sea, as well as the medieval city of Dinan perched 75 meters above the Rance River with many beautiful half-timbered houses and a fortress, are located nearby. Also nearby is Cap Fréhel, offering a charming view. However, the most significant attraction in the area is the famous Mont Saint Michel, a powerful monastery mountain towering out of the sea.
Day : Honfleur, France. The port city is located south of the Seine River in the French region of Normandy.
Honfleur is known for its shimmering light, which regularly attracts numerous painters to the French city. Musician Eric Satie, a friend of many painters, has a house in his hometown dedicated to his memory. Another attraction is the Calvados distilleries.
Day : Southampton, England. Southampton is considered England`s most important port city. Despite the almost complete destruction of the old town during the war, Southampton is home to numerous attractions. Notable sights include the city walls and the Bargate Memorial, a medieval gatehouse that was once used as the main entrance to the city. Additionally, the city is home to the SeaCity Museum, which explores the departure of the Titanic from Southampton and its tragic sinking.
