15D14N Mediterranean Odyssey: Spain, Portugal & Morocco

Set on Catalonia’s coast, this historic port city offers an authentic Catalan experience with coastal views, an atmospheric old town, and plenty of history to keep you captivated. Tarragona is also an easy gateway to Barcelona, which lies around an hour away. Here you can experience Gaudí’s renowned architecture. Explore the Sagrada Família, wander through the Gothic Quarter, then follow Las Ramblas toward the sea, with local markets and tapas bars along the way.

Set on Catalonia’s coast, this historic port city offers an authentic Catalan experience with coastal views, an atmospheric old town, and plenty of history to keep you captivated. Tarragona is also an easy gateway to Barcelona, which lies around an hour away. Here you can experience Gaudí’s renowned architecture. Explore the Sagrada Família, wander through the Gothic Quarter, then follow Las Ramblas toward the sea, with local markets and tapas bars along the way.

A day at sea gives you the opportunity to explore the ship’s array of amenities, take full advantage of the onboard activities

Sheltered by mountains, Málaga welcomes you with palm-lined promenades, famous shopping streets, historic churches and a marina packed with lively restaurants. Discover the city where Picasso was born, visit his museum and explore the historic centre. Browse big-name stores and local artisan boutiques, then head up to Gibralfaro Castle for panoramic views of the city and bay.

Arrive in captivating Gibraltar to discover a unique blend of British charm and Mediterranean character. Head up to the Rock to see the famous monkeys – the Barbary macaques – and explore St Michael’s Cave, then return to Main Street for duty-free shops, cafes and restaurants. When visiting in December, enjoy the Christmas lights and festive atmosphere around town.

Casablanca is a city where modern style meets Morocco’s rich traditions. Start with the Hassan II Mosque and its intricate Moroccan craftsmanship, then wander through the Habous Quarter, known for traditional market streets, artisan shops, booksellers and spice stalls, before enjoying local Moroccan dishes.

Steeped in more than 3,000 years of history, Cádiz reveals the charm behind its nickname, La Tacita de Plata (‘the Little Silver Cup’), with winding whitewashed streets on a peninsula encircled by the sea. Wander through El Pópulo, the atmospheric old quarter, climb the Tavira, a historic watchtower, for rooftop views, then taste fresh seafood near La Caleta beach.

Lisbon welcomes you with panoramic views over the Tagus River, tiled facades, and hilltop viewpoints made for wandering. Explore the colorful streets of the Alfama district, admire Belém Tower and Jerónimos Monastery, then pause for a fresh pastel de nata, Portugal’s famous custard tart, as the sound of fado music fills the city’s old streets.

Lisbon welcomes you with panoramic views over the Tagus River, tiled facades, and hilltop viewpoints made for wandering. Explore the colorful streets of the Alfama district, admire Belém Tower and Jerónimos Monastery, then pause for a fresh pastel de nata, Portugal’s famous custard tart, as the sound of fado music fills the city’s old streets.

Step into a city of whitewashed streets, harbor views and Moroccan character. Wander through the historic Kasbah and old medina lanes, pause at Grand Socco, a bustling square full of history and markets, before enjoying Moroccan mint tea and sweet pastries at a local cafe.

A day at sea gives you the opportunity to explore the ship’s array of amenities, take full advantage of the onboard activities

Valencia welcomes you with fresh sea air, marina views and a striking mix of futuristic design and old-world charm. Discover the City of Arts and Sciences, then head to the historic center for the Cathedral, lively squares and traditional rice dishes full of local flavor.

Experience Palma at its most serene, bathed in warm winter light. Wander the cobblestone lanes of the old town, admire the Gothic cathedral by the sea and explore hilltop Bellver Castle before pausing at a cozy café for ensaimada, Mallorca’s traditional sweet pastry, with coffee or hot chocolate.

Sète invites you to discover why it is known as the Venice of Languedoc, where canals, fishing boats and colourful quays shape this lively harbour town. Stroll along Canal Royal, savour tielle, a local savoury octopus pie, then head up Mont Saint-Clair for panoramic views over the town, sea, and lagoons.

Set on Catalonia’s coast, this historic port city offers an authentic Catalan experience with coastal views, an atmospheric old town, and plenty of history to keep you captivated. Tarragona is also an easy gateway to Barcelona, which lies around an hour away. Here you can experience Gaudí’s renowned architecture. Explore the Sagrada Família, wander through the Gothic Quarter, then follow Las Ramblas toward the sea, with local markets and tapas bars along the way.