7 nights. Italy, Spain, France

Day 3

At sea

Day 4

valencia, spain

Arrival: 09:00 - Departure: 20:00

Day 5

BAY OF FORMENTERA

Arrival: 06:30 - Departure: 07:30

Day 5-6

ibiza, spain

Arrival: 12:00 - Departure: 03:00

Day 6

palma de mallorca, spain

Arrival: 09:00 - Departure: 16:00

Day 7

provence (toulon), france

Arrival: 12:00 - Departure: 20:00

Day 7

The Darkest Point of the Ligurian Sea

Arrival: 23:00 - Departure: 23:59

Day 8

savona, italy

Arrival: 09:00

Day 1

savona, italy

Departure: 17:30

Savona is a seaport and comune in the northern Italianregion of Liguria, capital of the Province of Savona, in the Riviera di Ponente on the Mediterranean Sea. MAIN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS • The Cattedrale dell'Assunta • The Cappella Sistina. • The Sanctuary of Nostra Signora della Misericordia. • The Torre Leon Pancaldo • The Palazzo Della Rovere • The Palazzo Gavotti

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Day 2

olbia, sardinia

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 19:00

Olbia, the main gateway to North Sardinia, is far more than just an airport town. Framed by turquoise waters and low, granite hills, it offers a relaxed coastal atmosphere with easy access to some of the island’s most beautiful beaches and the exclusive Costa Smeralda. In the compact historic center, café-lined squares, elegant boutiques, and old stone churches make it ideal for slow strolls and people-watching at any time of day. Start your exploration along Corso Umberto, the main pedestrian street, leading towards the waterfront and the small but charming old town. Don’t miss the Romanesque Basilica of San Simplicio, built between the 11th and 12th centuries from local granite, and the Church of San Paolo with its colorful tiled dome. The Archaeological Museum by the port offers an engaging look at Olbia’s past, including shipwrecks and relics from the Phoenician, Greek, and Roman eras that once shaped this strategic harbor. Olbia is also a perfect base for beach lovers. Within a short drive you’ll find a chain of stunning coves and long sandy stretches such as Pittulongu, Porto Istana, Cala Brandinchi, and Lu Impostu, all washed by crystal-clear, shallow waters ideal for swimming and snorkeling. From the nearby port of Palau or the marina in Olbia, you can arrange boat trips to the La Maddalena Archipelago, a national park famous for its wild, unspoiled islands and postcard-perfect bays. Food and wine are central to the Olbia experience. Traditional Sardinian dishes like porceddu (roast suckling pig), fresh seafood, and culurgiones (stuffed pasta) are widely available in trattorie and agriturismi in the countryside. Pair your meal with a chilled glass of Vermentino di Gallura, the local white wine that perfectly complements the sea breeze and coastal views. Whether you stay a night or a week, Olbia offers a blend of authentic Sardinian life, seaside relaxation, and easy connections to the rest of the island.

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Day 2

GOLFO ARANCI

Arrival: 19:15 - Departure: 21:00

Golfo Aranci is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Sassari in the Italian region Sardinia, located about 200 kilometres (120 mi) north of Cagliari and about 13 kilometres (8 mi) northeast of Olbia. The name of the comune derives from a wrong translation from the old Gallurese toponym of the Golfu di li Rancio. Once known as Figari, the current town grew up in the mid-18th century as a fishing port. In the early 19th century a Royal Decree made it the main port for the arrivals from the mainland, contributing to its population growth.

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Day 4

valencia, spain

Arrival: 09:00 - Departure: 20:00

Valencia prizes its huertas, orchards, of citrus fruit trees, which flourish despite the arid conditions. Here visitors will find monuments to water, or fountains, and celebrations of vegetation, or gardens. This provincial capital, the third largest city in Spain, also offers a variety of museums and ancient monuments and buildings, all with a distinctly Moorish and nautical flavour. Valencia is the birthplace of both paella and orxata de chufas, and it provides the most authentic setting for sampling them. From the Old Town rises the Gothic and neoclassical Seu, Metropolitan Cathedral. Its tower, the Micalet, offers a far-reaching panorama of the historic centre of the city. The inside of the cathedral is notable for its cool simplicity and simple, but beautiful, six-panel altarpiece. The Museu de la Seu, the Cathedral Museum, claims among other lesser treasures, two large Goyas and one of Spain’s several supposedly authentic Holy Grails. Nearby is the Llotja de la Seda, the former silk exchange, with its handsome pillars. No matter if you like the modern or the old, Valencia has everything to offer. You can get lost at night in the historic centre and walk in front of the illuminated cathedral or visit La Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias, the City of Arts and Sciences, the avant-garde side of the city.

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Day 5

BAY OF FORMENTERA

Arrival: 06:30 - Departure: 07:30

The island of Formentera is the smallest inhabited island in the Balearic Islands and the southernmost one. It is located in the south of the island of Ibiza, from which it is separated by the 6.3 km long Strait of Los Freus. Its nearest point on the Iberian Peninsula is Denia (Alicante), 100 kilometres away.

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Day 5-6

ibiza, spain

Arrival: 12:00 - Departure: 03:00

Port de Sant Miguel is a small beach resort with a white sandy beach on the north west coast of Ibiza. This small settlement was once the fisherman’s port for the nearby village of Sant Miquel de Balansat. The resort is situated in a small sheltered inlet surrounded by steep cliffs which are topped with pine woodland and scrub. At the head of the cove is a small sandy beach. Behind the beach there are a number of shops, bars and restaurants.

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Day 6

palma de mallorca, spain

Arrival: 09:00 - Departure: 16:00

Palma de Mallorca, the vibrant capital of Spain’s Balearic Islands, is a city where beach life, history, and Mediterranean charm blend effortlessly. Stroll along the palm-lined seafront promenade, Passeig Marítim, and you’ll see luxury yachts bobbing in the harbor, terraced cafés buzzing with locals and visitors, and the golden silhouette of the city’s Gothic cathedral dominating the skyline. With over 300 days of sunshine a year, Palma is an ideal base for exploring the island or simply soaking up the relaxed coastal atmosphere. At the heart of the city stands La Seu, the magnificent cathedral that has watched over Palma’s bay for centuries. Its soaring buttresses and intricate façade are impressive from a distance, but step inside to admire the colorful stained glass, including one of the largest rose windows in the world, and design elements reimagined by Antoni Gaudí. Just a short walk away, the Royal Palace of La Almudaina and the labyrinth of narrow streets in the old town reveal Palma’s layered past—from Moorish rule to medieval Christian reconquest. Palma is also a city for leisurely discovery. Get lost in the historic quarter among honey-colored stone buildings, hidden courtyards, and boutiques tucked into centuries-old houses. Pause in a traditional café for an ensaïmada, the island’s famous spiral pastry, or sample fresh seafood and tapas at the lively Mercat de l’Olivar. As evening falls, the city’s terraces fill with people enjoying a glass of local wine or a gin and tonic while the sun sets over the bay. Beyond the urban core, Palma offers easy access to some of Mallorca’s most beautiful beaches and scenic routes. A short drive or bus ride brings you to sandy coves with turquoise waters, while inland roads lead to charming villages such as Valldemossa and Deià in the Tramuntana mountains. Whether you’re drawn by culture, cuisine, nightlife, or nature, Palma de Mallorca is a destination that invites you to slow down, explore, and savor the Mediterranean way of life.

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Day 7

provence (toulon), france

Arrival: 12:00 - Departure: 20:00

Toulon is a medium size city between Marseille and Nice. It is in the west of French Riviera and in the southeast of Provence. The history of Toulon is about three thousand years old.The vieille ville was built in the Middle ages. The historical center is located just north of the harbour. You'll see very small intricate streets. The harbour and its promenade are full of souvenir shops, coffee shops and fish restaurants. The most important places to visit in Toulon are: Tour de l'horloge, a monumental clock at the entry of the naval base. Saint François de Paule church. Built in the 18th Century, it is of typical baroque style. Place Puget, in the historical center, is the ancient center of the town. You'll find a fountain built in 1780. You'll enjoy staying in the shade of this place, at a coffee shop, during a hot afternoon. The Saint Marie de la Seds Cathedral is near Place Puget. Built in the 11th century, it has never been finished, but widened in 1738. There are numerous paintings of the18th Century.Beautiful beaches may be found in the small towns around Toulon.

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Day 7

The Darkest Point of the Ligurian Sea

Arrival: 23:00 - Departure: 23:59

Liguria, a slender crescent of coastline in northwestern Italy, stretches from the French border to Tuscany, framed by steep hills and the sparkling Ligurian Sea. Despite its small size, the region is remarkably diverse: glamorous resorts, colorful fishing villages, medieval hill towns, and terraced vineyards all coexist within a short train ride. The capital, Genoa, is a gritty, fascinating port city with a labyrinthine historic center, impressive palazzi, and a strong maritime heritage that shaped both Italian and European history. Along the eastern Riviera, the world‑famous Cinque Terre draws travelers with its pastel villages clinging to cliffs above the sea. Hiking trails link Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola, and Riomaggiore, offering unforgettable coastal panoramas at every turn. Nearby, Portofino and Santa Margherita Ligure cater to a more refined, resort‑style experience, with elegant waterfront promenades, chic boutiques, and hidden coves ideal for swimming or sailing. Inland, less‑visited valleys hide ancient stone hamlets, chestnut forests, and scenic paths for walkers and cyclists. The western Riviera, or Riviera di Ponente, is known for its long sandy beaches and Belle Époque villas. Towns like Sanremo, Alassio, and Finale Ligure offer a laid‑back seaside atmosphere, ideal for families and sun‑seekers, while the rocky stretches between them conceal snorkeling spots and quiet, crystal‑clear bays. History lovers can explore medieval villages such as Dolceacqua and Apricale, where narrow alleys, stone bridges, and hilltop castles provide a striking contrast to the bustle of the coast. Food is a highlight of any trip to Liguria. This is the birthplace of basil pesto, traditionally pounded in a marble mortar and served with trofie pasta or trenette. Focaccia—plain, with onions, olives, or cheese—is a daily staple, best enjoyed warm from a bakery. Fresh seafood dominates menus along the coast, while inland trattorias serve hearty vegetable pies, chickpea farinata, and local wines like Vermentino and Pigato. Whether you are hiking, swimming, or simply wandering the colorful streets, Liguria offers an authentic slice of Italian coastal life with a distinct character all its own.

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Day 8

savona, italy

Arrival: 09:00

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What you should know:

Itinerary

The order of the ports may vary depending on the date of departure.
Check your itinerary for exact departure and arrival times. The hours correspond to the local time of the port.
Itineraries can change at any time without prior notice.

Boarding and landing

For safety reasons, all passengers must board 2 hours before departure on day 1 of the cruise.
Disembarkation usually begins 2 hours after docking on the last day of the cruise.

7 nights. Italy, Spain, France

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