Updated 3 days ago

Cruise in the Mediterranean from Trieste to Civitavecchia aboard Queen Elizabeth ship with visits to Italy, Croatia, Greece, Spain, and France for 15 days

2.331€

About this cruise

Embark on a 15-day Mediterranean cruise departing from Trieste and ending in Civitavecchia aboard the Queen Elizabeth ship. Explore enchanting destinations in Italy, Croatia, Greece, Spain, and France during your voyage.

Cabin Prices

The cruise price at the top of the page (2.331€) 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 DateInterior CabinOcean View CabinBalcony CabinSuite
25/06/2027 - 09/07/2027 4.670€ 5.210€ 5.930€ 11.150€

Cruise Route

Day 1: 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 ce.

Day 2: Sea day.

Day 3: 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 old town is the "Stradun" (also known as "Placa"). From this street, all the city`s major attractions can be easily reached on foot. The entire old town has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1980. Notable sights include: the 13th-century city walls, the Franciscan monastery with its monastery pharmacy, the Rector`s Palace from the 15th century, the "Sponza Palac.

Day 4: 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 taverna.

Day 5: 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,.

Day 6: 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.

Day 7: 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, and street vendors everywhere); the old town districts (with the port, the city gate Porta Capuana, the Church of San Francesco, the town hall, and the Galleria Umberto I); the former Royal Palace Palazzo Reale (with the National Library); Castel Sant`Elmo (from the 14th century, located on a hill above the city); the Cathedral of San Gennaro (from the 13th century, with the tomb of the patron saint of Naples, St. Januarius); the National Archaeological Museum (with the famo.

Day 8: 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. Pete.

Day 9: Sea day.

Day 10: 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.

Day 11: 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, t.

Day 12: Calvi (Corsica), France. Calvi, the small French port town on the northwest coast of Corsica, with its long, wide, beautifully bright city beach, is one of the most popular places on the island. The picturesque town is not only rich in various attractions such as the Citadel, the harbor promenade, and a bay with a magnificent sandy beach, but also in adventurous coastal landscapes and countle.

Day 13: La Spezia, Italy. The city of La Spezia, with its approximately 110,000 inhabitants, is located on the lush hills of Italy. This port city borders the steep cliffs of "Cinque Terre" to the north and boasts beautiful beaches near "Carrara" in the south. La Spezia is known as a modern port and industrial city, with the added charm of Art Nouveau architecture. Palm trees and oleanders characterize the cityscape. It is influenced by both tourism and the naval base located there.

Sights: Large Friday market on "Viale Garibaldi", S.

Day 14: Sea day.

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. Pete.