Spain, France & Italy

Welcome to Barcelona! Renowned for its unique architecture and vibrant culture. If you have time before your cruise departs today, take a stroll down Las Ramblas, a lively street filled with street performers, shops, and cafes, leading to the historic Gothic Quarter. Or for a taste of local life, explore the bustling La Boqueria market, offering a variety of fresh produce and local delicacies.

Rosas, situated on the rugged Costa Brava in northeast Spain, is a town rich in history and natural beauty. Originally a Greek colony, it later became a fortified port under the Romans, traces of which can still be seen in the remnants of the ancient citadel that overlooks the bay. Today, Rosas is celebrated for its stunning beaches, such as Canyelles Petites and Almadrava, which offer crystal-clear waters and scenic views.

The town is also a haven for food enthusiasts, boasting a range of dining options, including several restaurants overseen by renowned chefs. For those interested in outdoor activities, the surrounding Cap de Creus Natural Park provides ample opportunities for hiking and exploring diverse landscapes, from rugged cliffs to secluded coves, making Rosas a captivating destination with a blend of cultural heritage and outdoor pursuits.

Each Seabourn ship offers a choice of dining venues to suit your mood of the moment. All dining venues are complimentary, and nearly all are open-seating, inviting you to dine where, when, and with whom you wish. Complimentary fine wines are poured with lunch and dinner, and there is never an extra charge for any dining choice. You can even enjoy a meal in your suite or on your veranda.

Sanary-sur-Mer is a picturesque port town on the French Riviera, with ships docking at the Quai d’Honneur. The port is conveniently located just 0.5 kilometres (0.3 miles) from the town centre, a quick 5-minute walk. This proximity makes it easy for travellers to start exploring right away.

Stroll along the charming harbour, visit the historic Saint-Nazaire Church, or relax at one of the town's sandy beaches. The daily Provençal market offers local crafts and fresh produce. For those interested in marine life, the Frédéric Dumas International Diving Museum showcases diving history. Nearby, the hilltop village of Le Castellet provides stunning views and medieval charm.

Located on the island of Corsica, Calvi is a beach town with a medieval past. Its cobbled streets climb up to an imposing Genoese Citadel which overlooks a sweeping bay of powdered white sand fringed by maritime pine trees. Ships will anchor offshore and tenders will be proved to Quai Landry.

Top Things to Do in Calvi:

• take in the views from the citadel
• view Christopher Columbus' house
• visit nearby Ile Rousse
  
• stroll the rustic streets of Pigna
• drive the scenic south coast

Olbia, a charming coastal city on Sardinia's northeast coast, is a gateway to the island's stunning beaches and rich history. Cruise travelers can explore the historic city center, where the Romanesque San Simplicio Basilica stands as a testament to the region's ancient past. The bustling Corso Umberto I offers a delightful mix of shops, cafes, and local markets, perfect for a leisurely stroll and a taste of Sardinian culture.

Nearby, the archaeological museum provides insights into the island's Nuragic civilization, while a short drive takes you to the pristine beaches of Costa Smeralda.

Porto Santo Stefano stands on the slopes of Monte Argentario which rises from the sea just off the coast of Tuscany. This unique place is connected to Italy's western coast by three strips of land which form two lagoons. In Porto Santo Stefano you can find a picturesque bay, a lively marina and colourful houses perched on the promontory.

Top Things to Do in Porto Santo Stefano:

• enjoy views of the city from the Spanish Fort
• take a ferry to nearby Giglio Island
• visit the Vulci Nature & Archaeological Park
• stroll through the Tarots Garden

The ancient capital of the Western World and the centre of Christianity for nearly 2,000 years, Rome provides an inexhaustible feast of historical and cultural landmarks to explore. Visit the ruins of the Forum and the Colosseum, view the splendours of the Sistine Chapel, throw a coin into the Trevi Fountain or climb the Spanish Steps, once the heart of Rome's Bohemian Quarter.

Don't forget to treat your taste buds to the delights of authentic Roman cuisine, which is as captivating as the city's ancient wonders. Indulge in creamy gelato, savour the perfection of al dente pasta, and relish the thin, crispy crust of Roman-style pizza. Buon Appetito!

Serving as Rome’s seaport since the 13th century, Civitavecchia is located about an hour (80km/50mi) from the centre of Rome. For guests arriving and departing from the airport in Rome, a transfer to Civitavecchia port should be organised ahead of time with your cruise line. Details will be provided in your travel documentation after booking. The port area itself offers diverse dining options, and inside, facilities include accessible bathrooms, Wi-Fi, and a spacious waiting area. The port also offers complimentary shuttle buses to transfer guests between the ship and the port terminal.