12 nights from Barcelona (Spain) with Azamara Pursuit

Marseille

The oldest and largest French city after Paris, Marseille is infused with a sensitive and irrepressible energy.
Prepare yourself for a seduction of heart and soul that you will not be able to resist. Free of mass tourism but always lively, this is a port city with the right balance of tradition and modernity, nature and culture. Its unique location, exuberant mood and multicultural diversity make it one of the most delightful cities in France.

Marseille is the largest city in southern France and the country's first port. For this reason throughout the year cruise companies such as MSC Cruises and Costa Cruises offer various itineraries that depart from Marseille. The port is located 2.5 km from city center, so you can even admire the luxury of visiting the Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde Basilica, walking along the Canebière to admire restaurants and shops, admiring the If Caste on the homonimous islet, the Saint-Jean fortress and its breathtaking view on the
sea. In short, a cruise that sets sail from Marseille is the best choice that you can make and doing it online gives you a series of guarantees you can't give up: first of all the best price, secure payment, availability seven days a week and above all quality. On the website, after choosing your itinerary, departure date and cabin, you just need to click the bottom to receive the recapitulation of your trip and be able to directly book your cruise. If you want to departure with a group, booking online is undoubtedly
the best solution. The only worry for you and your group of friends or relatives will be to choose between the multiple offers that will be proposed to you.

Montecarlo

Livorno

Livorno

Civitavecchia

The port town of Civitavecchia is about an hour away from the Italian capital and is where ships will dock before bringing lucky holidaymakers into the city of Rome. It is an important port for cruise ships and ferries, connecting to Corsica, Sardinia and Barcelona. Civitavecchia is a town in the heart of Lazio. It is a small, sleepy town that overlooks the sea from behind the busy and chaotic commercial port.

Spreading out along the coast, the town is situated between the Mignon river to the north and the Marangone river to the south.
Civitavecchia is a port town in the heart of Italy, in the province of Rome, 80 kilometres northwest of the capital.

It is shrouded in art and history, and is rich in bays and coves with sandy and rocky beaches. Today the town is the departure point for many cruises and journeys around the Mediterranean. It is an excellent tourist destination where you can simply enjoy 'la dolce vita' or visit the amazing historical monuments. On a level with the majestic ancient capital, in terms of its monuments, gardens, villas and works of art, it also gives you easy access to the Tyrrhenian Sea, the Terme della Ficoncella, and the Etruscan ruins.

Civitavecchia will guarantee you an original and enchanting experience.

Sorrento

Kotor

Sibenik

Koper

Chioggia

Located in the province of Venice, its population of just more than 51,000 inhabitants and recently declared as the city of Venezian art. This locality is surrounded by the sea and lively canals is considered a small Venice. A beautiful historic city with charming beaches, Chioggia is a real jewel of the Venice lagoon.
While you are strolling through the narrow streets, you will admire the charm and beauty that the city offers: Venetian-style buildings overlooking the canals, typical imbarkation with particular colorful sails, churches, museums and monuments. It almost seems as if you are coming back in time, at the time of the Doges of Venice.
One of the features of Chioggia is the presence of the University of Padua's marine biology studies and the Museum of Adriatic Zoology. On the island you can also find numerous monuments, such as the church of Sant'Andrea, built in 18th century, and Roman tower (also known as ancient clock tower), about 30 metres high, designed by Giovanni Dondi. Ponte Vigo, built in 1685, is different from the others because of its suggestive dimension. At the end of Venenzian lagoon lies the historic centre.

The museum of San Francisco, located in the homonimous church, hosts old files that reveal the historical passages of the island, documenting the historical, environmental and social development of the area.
Chioggia is a coastal island in northern Italy in the province of Venice. An original city, its narrow streets, all perpendicular to the piazza, suggest a fish-bone shape. For this peculiarity it is given the nickname 'Little Venice'.
Its main economic source is fishing. Other important economic resources are tourism and the production of roses and radicchio.

Chioggia

Located in the province of Venice, its population of just more than 51,000 inhabitants and recently declared as the city of Venezian art. This locality is surrounded by the sea and lively canals is considered a small Venice. A beautiful historic city with charming beaches, Chioggia is a real jewel of the Venice lagoon.
While you are strolling through the narrow streets, you will admire the charm and beauty that the city offers: Venetian-style buildings overlooking the canals, typical imbarkation with particular colorful sails, churches, museums and monuments. It almost seems as if you are coming back in time, at the time of the Doges of Venice.
One of the features of Chioggia is the presence of the University of Padua's marine biology studies and the Museum of Adriatic Zoology. On the island you can also find numerous monuments, such as the church of Sant'Andrea, built in 18th century, and Roman tower (also known as ancient clock tower), about 30 metres high, designed by Giovanni Dondi. Ponte Vigo, built in 1685, is different from the others because of its suggestive dimension. At the end of Venenzian lagoon lies the historic centre.

The museum of San Francisco, located in the homonimous church, hosts old files that reveal the historical passages of the island, documenting the historical, environmental and social development of the area.
Chioggia is a coastal island in northern Italy in the province of Venice. An original city, its narrow streets, all perpendicular to the piazza, suggest a fish-bone shape. For this peculiarity it is given the nickname 'Little Venice'.
Its main economic source is fishing. Other important economic resources are tourism and the production of roses and radicchio.