100% financial protection, tta Q080X

Call now for the best deals! 0161 804 9898 enquiries@disabledcruiseclub.co.uk

We are Closed View opening times | Find Us

Search Results

Region: Iberian Peninsula

Filter Cruises:
Rating
Ship
Line

Venice to Rome
Region: Iberian Peninsula
- Rating: (5)
- Cruise Line: Oceania Cruises
- Duration: 9 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Riviera
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Venice: Depart 23:00
  Savor the majestic beauty of this amazing city as you glide along its canals and under its bridges, opulent palazzi and elegant churches lining the route. Discover Venice's secret quarters down narrow alleys opening into spacious campos. Admire the Doge's Palace and St. Mark's Basilica. Visit lovely Burano and the glass factories on Murano. Or enjoy the scenic countryside with its stunning Palladian villas.
- Koper: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 20:00
  Originally built on an island surrounded by swampland that was later drained, Koper was known as \"Goat's Island\" when it was under Venetian rule. Today the once fortified Old Town of Venetian-influenced Koper has retained much of its grand architecture from the 15th to 18th centuries. The Praetor's Palace, a blend of Gothic and Renaissance styles, proudly rises above the gray limestone main square. Nearby the Postojna Caves are the most popular underground attraction in Europe, and the Predjama Castle was carved out of a limestone cliff.
- Ravenna: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 20:00
  Once the western capital of the Roman Empire, Ravenna boasts an incredible eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites, most of them early Christian mosaics. The oldest, most breathtaking mosaics are in the Mausoleum of Galla Placidia. The tomb of the revered Italian poet Dante within the Dante Museum is also well worth a visit.
- Zadar: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 17:00
  A hidden gem of the Adriatic, Zadar offers beautiful beaches, charming promenades, preserved ancient architecture and fascinating historical monuments. Roman aqueducts, forums and temples surround the old town, which features medieval churches and monasteries. The archaeological museum offers more than 80,000 exhibits from the Stone Age to the late Middle Ages, and it is one of the most important museums in Croatia. Stroll along the paved waterfront and enjoy stunning views of the Adriatic Sea or lounge in one of the many cafés.
- Kotor: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 18:00
  Kotor is a beautiful walled medieval city of twisting, pink-paved streets, markets and architecture reflecting Byzantine to Venetian influences. Stroll through the compact old town, admire the impressive walls and tour the imposing St. Tryphon Cathedral consecrated in 1166.
- Corfu: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 15:00
  Immerse yourself in this island of glorious scenery and beaches, serene monasteries, beautiful palaces, traditional mountain towns and Corfu's lovely old Venetian quarter. Or visit the ornate Achilleion Palace, built by Empress Sissi of Austria and filled with dramatic sculptures of the Greek hero Achilles.
- Valletta: Arrive 12:00 - Depart 23:00
  Discover the myriad of cultural layers of Malta, from its amazing prehistoric temples at Tarxien to beautiful walled medieval Mdina, nearby Rabat, and Marsaxlokk, a colorful fishing village. Admire the stunning scenery and wander through imposing churches and down the streets of fortified towns where the Knights of St. John once held sway.
- Catania, Sicily, Italy: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  Destroyed by an earthquake in the 17th century, Catania has been beautifully restored and offers ancient churches, castles and amphitheaters, lush gardens and lovely palazzos to explore. Tour the 13th century Ursino Castle, which was situated along the coast until earthquakes and volcanic eruptions transformed the landscape. Drive inland through picturesque villages and explore Villa Romana del Casale, a 4th century villa and UNESCO World Heritage Site containing a complex collection of Roman mosaics considered one of the finest in the Roman world.
- Naples/Pompeii: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
- Rome, (Civitavecchia): Arrive 08:00 - Depart 20:00
  Travel to Rome and revel in the magnificent monuments, from the ancient Roman Forum and Coliseum to the splendor of St. Peter's Basilica with Michelangelo's Pietà and his breathtaking frescoes in the Sistine Chapel. Or enjoy a drive through the lush farmlands of the Roman countryside to lovely medieval Castelgandolfo.
- 29-Sep-2017 - £2664.00More Information
Italy, Spain, Canary Islands, Madeira, France
Region: Canaries, Europe, Iberian Peninsula
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Costa Cruises
- Duration: 11 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Costa Favolosa
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Savona, Italy: Depart 18:00
  One of the most celebrated former inhabitants of Savona was the navigator Christopher Columbus, who farmed land in the area while chronicling his journeys. 'Columbus's house', a cottage situated in the Savona hills, lay between vegetable crops and fruit trees. It is just one of many residences in Liguria associated with Columbus. Several cities as well as Savona claim his birth and residency, such as Genoa and Terrarossa di Moconesi. Savona is the most important city on the west coast of Italy, within reach of the seaside resorts of Alassio, Loano and Varazze.
- Tarragona, Spain: Arrive 08:30 - Depart 15:00
  From atop its walls, 60 miles from Barcelona, you can marvel at one of Spain’s most important Gothic cathedrals and the immense amphitheatre, the great stage of the gladiators in Roman times.
- Arrecife, Lanzarote: Arrive 08:30 - Depart 15:00
- Santa Cruz de Tenerife: Arrive 08:30 - Depart 18:00
- Funchal, Madeira: Arrive 08:30 - Depart 18:00
  The island of eternal spring, with a climate that allows farmers to grow flowers and vineyards everywhere, even on the side of precipices. The capital, Funchal, is a beautiful place to visit, especially on foot.
- Malaga (Spain): Arrive 08:30 - Depart 18:00
  The city of Malaga is today a bustling Andalusian tourist centre with a thriving agricultural market for the fruit and wine industries. In centuries gone by Malaga attracted the attention of some of the Mediterranean's most powerful forces, including the Phoenicians, Arabs, Carthaginians and Visigoths. The Arabs considered Malaga the Garden of Eden and built several homes there, which perhaps explains their relatively non-aggressive attitude towards the region. Before them, the Phoenicians, who first discovered the coastline, felt the same sense of tranquillity, building the first village (the origin of the name is the Phoenician 'malak') in the area. For an extensive period, Malaga was then governed by the Carthaginians, eventually abandoning it in the face of invasion by the Visigoths.
- Marseille, France: Arrive 08:30 - Depart 17:00
- Savona, Italy: Arrive 08:30
- 29-Sep-2017 - £More Information
Spain, Italy, France, Morocco
Region: Europe, Iberian Peninsula, Mediterranean
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Costa Cruises
- Duration: 10 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Costa Mediterranea
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Barcelona:
  Barcelona is the second largest city in Spain with three million inhabitants, a dominating port in northern Mediterranean with one of the most renowned and important universities in the world. The city is a very rich commercial centre, where industrial operations crucial to the Spanish economy take place. In fact, Catalans have always considered their region unique compared with the other Spanish regions and we can find its roots in the power exercised by Barcelona for four hundred years at least on Spanish monarchy and on European commercial events.
- Savona, Italy:
  One of the most celebrated former inhabitants of Savona was the navigator Christopher Columbus, who farmed land in the area while chronicling his journeys. 'Columbus's house', a cottage situated in the Savona hills, lay between vegetable crops and fruit trees. It is just one of many residences in Liguria associated with Columbus. Several cities as well as Savona claim his birth and residency, such as Genoa and Terrarossa di Moconesi. Savona is the most important city on the west coast of Italy, within reach of the seaside resorts of Alassio, Loano and Varazze.
- Marseille, France:
- Malaga (Spain):
  The city of Malaga is today a bustling Andalusian tourist centre with a thriving agricultural market for the fruit and wine industries. In centuries gone by Malaga attracted the attention of some of the Mediterranean's most powerful forces, including the Phoenicians, Arabs, Carthaginians and Visigoths. The Arabs considered Malaga the Garden of Eden and built several homes there, which perhaps explains their relatively non-aggressive attitude towards the region. Before them, the Phoenicians, who first discovered the coastline, felt the same sense of tranquillity, building the first village (the origin of the name is the Phoenician 'malak') in the area. For an extensive period, Malaga was then governed by the Carthaginians, eventually abandoning it in the face of invasion by the Visigoths.
- Cadiz (Spain):
  At the tip of a 9km peninsula is the Andalusian city of Cadiz perched on a limestone rock overlooking the sea. Because of its stunning position and the white-washed houses with flat roofs, the city is known as the \"Silver Cup\".
- Casablanca:
  Life in Casablanca rotates around the port, one of the largest and busiest in the whole of Africa, and in the backstreets of the nearby Medina: this is where the Great Mosque is, the second most important place of worship in Islam after Mecca.
- Casablanca:
- Valencia:
- Barcelona:
- 04-Oct-2017 - £More Information
Amsterdam to Genoa
Region: Europe, Iberian Peninsula
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: MSC Cruises
- Duration: 12 Nights
- Cruise Ship: MSC Preziosa
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Amsterdam : Depart 21:00
  Amsterdam is one of the world's best hangouts, a canny blend of old and new. The city seems to thrive on its funky mix and despite hordes of tourists, still manages to feel quintessentially Dutch. The old crooked houses, the cobbled streets, the tree-lined canals and generous parks all contribute to the atmosphere
- Amsterdam : Arrive 09:00
- Hamburg: Arrive 07:00 - Depart 18:30
- Le Havre: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 21:00
  Founded in the 16th century, Le Havre on the English Channel, at the mouth of the River Seine in Normandy, is one of the largest seaports of France. Although badly damaged in World War II, LeHavre retains several old buildings, some of them restored after1945. The impressive modernist St Joseph church, Town Hall and seafront Fine Arts Museum are musts, while the Musee deI Ancient Havre and the Gothic Cathedral are among surviving echoes from the city's past.
- Southampton: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  The port of Southampton can trace its origins back to a Roman settlement on the banks of the River Itchen where Bitterne stands today. However, the Saxon settlement of Hamwic or Hamtun on the opposite shore of the Itchen is where Southampton’s early identity really starts to take shape. Unfortunately the wealth of this fledgling Saxon port attracted the attentions of Viking raiders who were, to say the least, bad for business. However, the die had been cast and Southampton traded through good times and bad until, by the early 19th century, paddle steamers started running regular services to France. A century and a half later the first car ferries plied the same routes helping to further popularise the idea of foreign leisure travel that the White Star liners and the glamorous Southampton built flying boats had helped to pioneered. Although the great liners were literally overtaken by the era of cheap jet travel, they never entirely disappeared and, gradually, modern cruising started to become more accessible and more popular. Today Southampton has three cruise terminals to copy with the unprecedented comings and goings of today’s massive cruise ships.
- La Coruna: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  La Coruna is best enjoyed when wandering its streets, whether it is going to the restaurants, bars and taverns or admiring its rich architectural past. Because of its prime location on the AtlanticOcean, La Coruna has become a favorite destination for watersport enthusiasts; surfing, sailing and fishing can be practiced on its beaches throughout the year.
- Lisbon: Depart 20:00
  Located on the Atlantic Ocean, Lisbon is a beautiful vibrant city. Visit the Royal carriage museum, the Belem tower or the monastery of St. Geronimo and the monument of Discoveries are only some of the many treasures of Lisbon.
- Gibraltar: Arrive 15:00 - Depart 21:00
  Gibraltar is a British overseas territory located near the southernmost tip of the Iberian Peninsula overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar. The territory shares a border with Spain to the north. Gibraltar has historically been an important base for the British Armed Forces and is the site of a Royal Navy base. The name of the territory is derived from the Arabic name Jabal Tāriq meaning \"mountain of Tariq\". It refers to the geological formation, the Rock of Gibraltar, which in turn was named for theBerberUmayyad general Tariq ibn-Ziyad who led the initial incursion into Iberia in advance of the main Moorish force in 711 under the command of Umayyad Caliph Al-Walid I. Earlier, it was known as Mons Calpe, one of the Pillars of Hercules. Today, Gibraltar is known colloquially as Gib or The Rock.
- Barcelona: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  Barcelona is the capital of the Catalonia region. It lies along the Mediterranean coast between the mouths of the rivers Besós and Llobregat. In the Northwest a set of hills run parallel to the coast. In the Southwest the old town lies along the port and is divided by the famous “La Rambla”. Today Barcelona is Spain's second biggest city as far as population is concerned and it is the main industrial centre of the country. Barcelona hosts two universities, several museums and libraries and has been a cultural and artistic centre since the Middle Ages.
- Genoa: Arrive 08:00
  GENOA cradled between land and sea, living and working in the port, breathing its past in her palaces, passionately fond of the terraced hills that embrace the city, Genoa has many different faces. A modern metropolis and a severe custodian of artistic heritage, an industrious marketplace that also has century-old parks to relax in. Genoa hides her riches in an historical centre that looks traditionally seaward yet at the same time exhibits a new beauty achieved by restoring the splendour of ages past. Youthfulness springs from the new urban fabric that has restored works of arts and architecture.
- 06-Oct-2017 - £More Information
Lisbon to Barcelona
Region: Iberian Peninsula
- Rating: (5)
- Cruise Line: Oceania Cruises
- Duration: 10 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Marina
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Lisbon: Depart 16:00
  Visit the ornate Belem Tower and Jeronimos Monastery and stroll the narrow, winding streets of the charming Alfama district. Enjoy marvelous old Sintra, a royal country retreat, and Cascais, a beautiful seaside resort. Explore medieval Obidos or make a pilgrimage to Fatima, where the Virgin Mary appeared repeatedly to three shepherd children in 1917.
- Seville (Cadiz): Arrive 09:00 - Depart 23:00
  Spend a fabulous day in Seville visiting the magnificent cathedral, climbing the famed Giralda Tower and strolling through the gorgeous Alcazar and its gardens. See the ceramic-encrusted Plaza de España and stroll through the alleys of Barrio de Santa Cruz. Or explore the Andalusian wine country and Jerez, the home of sherry. Don't miss the charm of Cádiz with its gracious squares, its flower-filled parks on the city bastions and its bustling markets.
- Gibraltar: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 23:00
  Go to the top of the Rock and admire the view across the Mediterranean and up the peninsula into Spain. Feed peanuts to the famed Barbary Apes and visit St. Michael's Cave, a fascinating cavern once lived in by Neolithic peoples and visited by early Romans. See the quaint fishing village along the coast and enjoy the colorful town. Shopping: Browse through shops filled with lovely embroidered linens from Madeira. Dining: Enjoy some traditional fish and chips with a beer or just relax in a café and watch the passing parade.
- Malaga: Arrive 07:00 - Depart 18:00
  Spend a day in Granada seeing the magnificent Alhambra and Generalife Gardens, last stronghold of the Moors, or venture into the mountains to the picturesque Mijas, one of Andalusia's dazzling \"white\" towns. Explore delightful Málaga, its Alcazaba, Roman theater and beautiful cathedral, or discover the charming resorts of Marbella and Puerto Banus along the famed Costa del Sol.
- Alicante: Arrive 07:00 - Depart 18:00
  Lying on Spain's radiant Costa Blanca, Alicante exudes a rare beauty. Lovely Baroque buildings cluster around the historic central district. Marble plazas grace its broad waterfront boulevard, the illustrious Explanada de España. Pristine beaches like San Juan hug the shoreline. It's no surprise that Alicante is popular year-round. Venture to the grand Castle of Santa Barbara overlooking the city and walk from its high towers down into the dungeon. Stop for a glass of refreshing sangria in the Old Quarter. Behold the masterpieces hanging in the Gravina Museum of Fine Arts, which is in a 18th-century palace.
- Valencia: Arrive 07:00 - Depart 18:00
  The City of Arts and Sciences is an impressive collection of attractions, including an opera house and performing arts center, IMAX cinema, planetarium, science museum and oceanographic park. Visit the Gothic city of Requena, featuring perfectly preserved 100-year-old wine cellars. In Lladró's City of Porcelain museum, explore the production facilities, or nearby visit the National Ceramics Museum, located in the former palace of nobility.
- Palma de Mallorca: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 17:00
  Explore this beautiful island beginning with the magnificent Seo Cathedral and Bellver Castle. See the windmills and impressive manor house in the verdant countryside. Discover the amazing natural wonders in the Drach Caves. And for romance, visit the former Carthusian monastery in Valldemosa, where George Sand and Chopin spent a winter.
- Sete: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  Spend a glorious day in the French countryside seeing beautiful hilltop Les Baux; or Arles, where Van Gogh found so much inspiration; or magnificent Carcassonne with its towers, turrets, half-timbered houses and superb nave of the 11th century Basilica de Saint-Nazaire. Or explore fortified Aigues Mortes in the heart of the Petite Camargue, surrounded by ponds, marshes and saltpans.
- Monte Carlo: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 22:00
  Drive along the famous Grand Corniche with its stunning views of Monaco and the Old City; then stroll through this marvelous quarter and its pink Grimaldi Palace. And don't forget the Casino. Explore the wonderful old villages along the Côte d'Azur from Nice to medieval Eze or Cannes, Grasse and lovely St. Paul de Vence - each one a jewel to be savored.
- Marseille (Provence): Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  See the sights and enjoy the views of historic old Marseille and visit the charming fishing port of Cassis. Or venture into the celebrated Provençal countryside with its fields of lavender and sunflowers. Explore lovely Aix or stroll through Avignon and its Papal Palace and the hilltop village of Les Baux.
- Barcelona, Spain: Arrive 08:00
  Visit the magnificent Gothic cathedral and the amazing La Sagrada Familia, Antoni Gaudí's unfinished masterpiece. Enjoy the lovely Montjuic Gardens, Gaudí's other fabulous structures, the charming squares of the old Gothic Quarter and the Ramblas, Barcelona's famed downtown promenade. Or visit beautiful Montserrat and its monastery in a breathtaking setting high in the mountains.
- 06-Oct-2017 - £2884.00More Information
Round
Region: Canaries, Iberian Peninsula
- Rating: (6)
- Cruise Line: Crystal Cruises
- Duration: 11 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Crystal Symphony
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Lisbon, Portugal:
  Cosmopolitan Lisbon was the center of the world's last great colonial empire. Today the city nostalgically reveres its imperial past while adapting to Portugal's role as a member of the European Economic Community. Although located on the Atlantic coast, Lisbon has the soul of a Mediterranean city with Moorish castles, pastel and white buildings, orange-tiled roofs and luminous blue skies. Set amid the hills and valleys of the northern shore of the River Tagus, it is one of the loveliest capitals in the world.
- Lisbon, Portugal: Depart 21:00
- Oporto/Leixoes, Portugal: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 17:00
  Ideally placed where the Douro River meets the Atlantic, Oporto brings together the best of Portugal: warm sunshine, a relaxed riverside setting, grand churches, winding medieval streets, houses garnished with wrought iron, courtyards filled with geraniums. Perhaps what Oporto is most famous for, however, is its port wine. Crafted in the neighboring Vila Nova da Gaia district, ports from all over the region can be sampled in the lodges just across the river or at Solar Vinho do Porto, an Oporto tasting room housed in a gracious, rose-clad villa. After your wine tasting, wander through historic Ribeira, the recently restored riverside district and UNESCO World Heritage Site.
- La Coruna, Spain: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 17:00
- Bilbao, Spain: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 12:00
- St. Jean-de-Luz, France: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 17:00
- Bordeaux, France: Arrive 06:30
- Bordeaux, France:
- Bordeaux, France: Depart 18:30
- Gijón, Spain: Arrive 12:00 - Depart 18:00
  At the western end of northern Spain's famed Costa Verde, Gijón offers what one would expect from a seaside town: plenty of sun and sandy beaches. To the southeast rises the somewhat unexpected glacier-carved mountains of Los Picos de Europa. Here is where the first Spanish national park is located, along with some of Europe's most rare wildlife, such as the Iberian brown bear and the Asturcon, a shaggy wild horse so small that it would be more fitting to call it a wild pony. The very name of this summer resort offers a clue to its character. Spelled with a \"g\" and a \"j\" yet with both pronounced as an \"h\" (\"hee-hohn,\"), Gijón at first appears simple and straightforward, but upon closer inspection is a little more complex. Once acquainted with the town, its treasures unfold easily.
- Cruising the Atlantic Ocean:
- Lisbon, Portugal: Arrive 06:00
- 10-Oct-2017 - £2912.00More Information
Treasures of the Mediterranean & Spanish Delights
Region: Europe, Iberian Peninsula, Mediterranean
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Thomson Cruises
- Duration: 14 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Thomson Majesty
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Palma, Majorca: Arrive 06:00 - Depart 23:00
  Beaches or bargains, the sea or sights. Palma has it all, together with enough sunshine and souvenirs to keep anyone happy. If you like beaches, cafes or simply lazing around in the sunshine, you'll love Palma, together with the nearby resorts of Palma Nova and Magaluf. Before you relax, though, make sure you visit Palma City itself to see the Moorish palace, the designer stores and the quaint shops and cobbled streets of the old city, behind the Gothic Cathedral. And for souvenirs, make a bee-line for Inca, the largest street market on the island which opens every Thursday.
- Trapani: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 17:00
  The Greeks, the Romans, the Saracens, the Normans – they all squabbled over the pretty hook-shaped harbour of Trapani. And no wonder. Packed with reminders of its long and colourful past, this place offers up great sights, waist-bustingly good seafood and bags of that irresistible Sicilian charm. It’s a west coast corner to fall head over heels for.......
- Sorrento: Arrive 07:00 - Depart 18:00
- Civitavecchia, Rome, Italy: Arrive 07:00 - Depart 19:00
  History doesn't come much better than the Eternal City. Neither does the opportunity to find exclusive designer shops. Discover the old and the new city in Rome. Whatever you're looking for in Rome, you'll find it. For a touch of the past, try the magnificent 50,000 seater Colosseum, the Pantheon, the Forum Romanum and the Spanish Steps. That's not forgetting the Vatican itself, with St Peter's Cathedral and the unrivalled Vatican Museum. Or the Trevi Fountain where you can throw a coin in the water for good luck. But not all Roman roads are lined with antiquities. Some boast the exclusive shops of Fendi, Valentino and Gucci, while others are lined with bustling cafes from the fancy to the casually friendly.
- Propiano, Corsica: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 17:00
  An isle of majestic mountains rising up from turquoise seas, idyllic Corsica overflows with natural beauty. Set on Corsica's southwestern coast, Propriano is a bustling harbour town. Boasting a wide array of cafes and boutiques this is the place to shop and people-watch. Propriano is also known for its selection of traditional Corsican restaurants where you can sample some mouthwatering specialities such as garlicky ratatouille and fresh fish soup. Propriano is perfectly placed to visit the 4,000 year old life-size statues of Filitosa.
- Mahon, Minorca: Arrive 10:00 - Depart 18:00
  Prepare yourself for the spectacular views as you enter the port, the glorious sunsets and a location surprisingly close to almost everything you'll want to see. Standing on deck as the ship slowly glides into the spectacular harbour of Mahon is a must. Not just for the views of the town itself, but for the sights of the traditional mussel farms in the water.
- Palma, Majorca: Arrive 06:00 - Depart 23:00
- Cadiz, Spain: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 17:00
  From the splendour of its sheltered inner harbour to streets full of Moorish relics, Cadiz is the perfect introduction to the real beauty of Spain. Whether you want to see medieval walls built on Roman foundations or wander through designer stores filled with the latest European fashions, Cadiz is for you. Wander past churches built with the wealth Spanish conquistadors cnatched from the New World - including the cathedral where the treasury contains a monstrance said to be adorned with a million jewels. And when you finish looking for a Moorish treasure of your own, relax in true Spanish style in a traditional cafe. That's before you even start thinking of travelling further afield to see sights like the cathedral in Seville that houses the Chrispher Columbus Sepulchre or the city's picturesque Parque de Maria Luisa and Plaza de Espana.
- Casablanca - Morocco: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  Forget the film. This is Casablanca for real. Which means beaches and clubs, mosques and markets, all rubbing shoulders in Morocco's biggest city, giving you lots of reasons to explore. A lively international port with a large and varied medina, or market, selling traditional Moroccan goods, Casablanca is also home of the Hassan II Mosque. Towering over the coastline as you enter the harbour, this magnificent building is one of the most impressive pieces of architecture in the world, from the promenade leading up to its steps to the incredible intricacy of its tiling. The square in the centre of Casablanca, Place Mohammed V is also one of the best examples of French Colonial Architecture in the region. And if you want to relax, try the beach clubs lining the ocean front at Ain Diab. As for Rick's Café, drop in to the Hilton Hotel where you'll find the piano from the film and even Humphrey Bogart's hat and coat.
- Gibraltar: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 15:00
  Gibraltar is only two miles long. This, its duty-free shops and sunshine record make it the perfect place to shop, explore and meet the famous Gibraltan monkeys. Inside and outside, Gibraltar offers lots of opportunities to find out what makes it so appealing. On the rock itself are attractions like the Moorish Castle, the Gibraltar Museum and the cable car ride to Europa Point with its stop to visit the families of famous Gibraltan monkeys. Inside the rock, there are more miles of road than on the outside, including the Great Siege Tunnels and St Michael's Cave.
- Cartagena, Spain: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 18:00
  Sheltered by a deep bay on Spain's Levant Coast, Cartagena fuses modernity with tradition and is the gateway to Murcia. Founded in 223 BC by the Carthaginians, and later conquered by the Romans, Cartagena boasts a varied and colourful past. In the 18th Century it rose to pre-eminence as a major Spanish naval base - reminders of Cartagena's seafaring tradition can be seen down in the port where a prototype submarine adorns the quayside. A walk through the city reveals splendid architectural reminders of Cartagena's 'Golden Age', while the Castillo de la Concepcion, the city castle, offers stunning panoramic views over Cartagena. Not far from the city lies Murcia, the regional capital. Murcia's spectacular Baroque cathedral (pictured) is famed for two ornate side chapels: the Gothic Capilla de los Velez and the Renaissance Capilla del Junteron.
- Valencia, Spain: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  The birthplace of paella, Valencia is an enchanting city that offers visitors beautiful sights as well as unforgettable food. Outside the city of Valencia, orange groves stretch away into the distance across the irrigated lands of the coastal plain. Inside the city, its sights add to its appeal. The Ceramics Museum is one of Europe's finest and includes a gallery of ceramics made by Picasso. The Silk Exchange, Square Central Market and octagonal gothic cathedral with alabaster windows give you the opportunity to explore further. That's before you discover the rest of the old town or even travel out to Albufera, the largest freshwater lake in Spain.
- Palma, Majorca: Arrive 06:00
- 10-Oct-2017 - £More Information
Spain, Italy, France, Portugal
Region: Europe, Iberian Peninsula, Mediterranean
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Costa Cruises
- Duration: 10 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Costa Mediterranea
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Barcelona:
  Barcelona is the second largest city in Spain with three million inhabitants, a dominating port in northern Mediterranean with one of the most renowned and important universities in the world. The city is a very rich commercial centre, where industrial operations crucial to the Spanish economy take place. In fact, Catalans have always considered their region unique compared with the other Spanish regions and we can find its roots in the power exercised by Barcelona for four hundred years at least on Spanish monarchy and on European commercial events.
- Genoa, Italy:
- Marseille, France:
- Malaga (Spain):
  The city of Malaga is today a bustling Andalusian tourist centre with a thriving agricultural market for the fruit and wine industries. In centuries gone by Malaga attracted the attention of some of the Mediterranean's most powerful forces, including the Phoenicians, Arabs, Carthaginians and Visigoths. The Arabs considered Malaga the Garden of Eden and built several homes there, which perhaps explains their relatively non-aggressive attitude towards the region. Before them, the Phoenicians, who first discovered the coastline, felt the same sense of tranquillity, building the first village (the origin of the name is the Phoenician 'malak') in the area. For an extensive period, Malaga was then governed by the Carthaginians, eventually abandoning it in the face of invasion by the Visigoths.
- Cadiz (Spain):
  At the tip of a 9km peninsula is the Andalusian city of Cadiz perched on a limestone rock overlooking the sea. Because of its stunning position and the white-washed houses with flat roofs, the city is known as the \"Silver Cup\".
- Lisbon, Portugal:
  Lisbon is one of the most fascinating cities in Europe, with many monuments in the manuelino style and museums. Not far, in Queluz, is the royal summer residence, surrounded by some of the most beautiful gardens in the world.
- Lisbon, Portugal:
- Valencia:
- Barcelona:
- 14-Oct-2017 - £More Information
Italy, France, Spain, Portugal
Region: Europe, Iberian Peninsula, Mediterranean
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Costa Cruises
- Duration: 10 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Costa Mediterranea
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Genoa, Italy: Depart 18:00
- Marseille, France:
- Malaga (Spain):
  The city of Malaga is today a bustling Andalusian tourist centre with a thriving agricultural market for the fruit and wine industries. In centuries gone by Malaga attracted the attention of some of the Mediterranean's most powerful forces, including the Phoenicians, Arabs, Carthaginians and Visigoths. The Arabs considered Malaga the Garden of Eden and built several homes there, which perhaps explains their relatively non-aggressive attitude towards the region. Before them, the Phoenicians, who first discovered the coastline, felt the same sense of tranquillity, building the first village (the origin of the name is the Phoenician 'malak') in the area. For an extensive period, Malaga was then governed by the Carthaginians, eventually abandoning it in the face of invasion by the Visigoths.
- Cadiz (Spain):
  At the tip of a 9km peninsula is the Andalusian city of Cadiz perched on a limestone rock overlooking the sea. Because of its stunning position and the white-washed houses with flat roofs, the city is known as the \"Silver Cup\".
- Lisbon, Portugal:
  Lisbon is one of the most fascinating cities in Europe, with many monuments in the manuelino style and museums. Not far, in Queluz, is the royal summer residence, surrounded by some of the most beautiful gardens in the world.
- Lisbon, Portugal:
- Valencia:
- Barcelona:
  Barcelona is the second largest city in Spain with three million inhabitants, a dominating port in northern Mediterranean with one of the most renowned and important universities in the world. The city is a very rich commercial centre, where industrial operations crucial to the Spanish economy take place. In fact, Catalans have always considered their region unique compared with the other Spanish regions and we can find its roots in the power exercised by Barcelona for four hundred years at least on Spanish monarchy and on European commercial events.
- Savona, Italy:
  One of the most celebrated former inhabitants of Savona was the navigator Christopher Columbus, who farmed land in the area while chronicling his journeys. 'Columbus's house', a cottage situated in the Savona hills, lay between vegetable crops and fruit trees. It is just one of many residences in Liguria associated with Columbus. Several cities as well as Savona claim his birth and residency, such as Genoa and Terrarossa di Moconesi. Savona is the most important city on the west coast of Italy, within reach of the seaside resorts of Alassio, Loano and Varazze.
- 15-Oct-2017 - £More Information
Spanish Delights followed by Spanish Delights
Region: Europe, Iberian Peninsula, Mediterranean
- Rating: (4)
- Cruise Line: Thomson Cruises
- Duration: 14 Nights
- Cruise Ship: Thomson Majesty
Itinerary/Ports Show/Hide
- Palma, Majorca: Arrive 06:00 - Depart 23:00
  Beaches or bargains, the sea or sights. Palma has it all, together with enough sunshine and souvenirs to keep anyone happy. If you like beaches, cafes or simply lazing around in the sunshine, you'll love Palma, together with the nearby resorts of Palma Nova and Magaluf. Before you relax, though, make sure you visit Palma City itself to see the Moorish palace, the designer stores and the quaint shops and cobbled streets of the old city, behind the Gothic Cathedral. And for souvenirs, make a bee-line for Inca, the largest street market on the island which opens every Thursday.
- Cadiz, Spain: Arrive 10:00 - Depart 18:00
  From the splendour of its sheltered inner harbour to streets full of Moorish relics, Cadiz is the perfect introduction to the real beauty of Spain. Whether you want to see medieval walls built on Roman foundations or wander through designer stores filled with the latest European fashions, Cadiz is for you. Wander past churches built with the wealth Spanish conquistadors cnatched from the New World - including the cathedral where the treasury contains a monstrance said to be adorned with a million jewels. And when you finish looking for a Moorish treasure of your own, relax in true Spanish style in a traditional cafe. That's before you even start thinking of travelling further afield to see sights like the cathedral in Seville that houses the Chrispher Columbus Sepulchre or the city's picturesque Parque de Maria Luisa and Plaza de Espana.
- Casablanca - Morocco: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  Forget the film. This is Casablanca for real. Which means beaches and clubs, mosques and markets, all rubbing shoulders in Morocco's biggest city, giving you lots of reasons to explore. A lively international port with a large and varied medina, or market, selling traditional Moroccan goods, Casablanca is also home of the Hassan II Mosque. Towering over the coastline as you enter the harbour, this magnificent building is one of the most impressive pieces of architecture in the world, from the promenade leading up to its steps to the incredible intricacy of its tiling. The square in the centre of Casablanca, Place Mohammed V is also one of the best examples of French Colonial Architecture in the region. And if you want to relax, try the beach clubs lining the ocean front at Ain Diab. As for Rick's Café, drop in to the Hilton Hotel where you'll find the piano from the film and even Humphrey Bogart's hat and coat.
- Gibraltar: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 15:00
  Gibraltar is only two miles long. This, its duty-free shops and sunshine record make it the perfect place to shop, explore and meet the famous Gibraltan monkeys. Inside and outside, Gibraltar offers lots of opportunities to find out what makes it so appealing. On the rock itself are attractions like the Moorish Castle, the Gibraltar Museum and the cable car ride to Europa Point with its stop to visit the families of famous Gibraltan monkeys. Inside the rock, there are more miles of road than on the outside, including the Great Siege Tunnels and St Michael's Cave.
- Cartagena, Spain: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 18:00
  Sheltered by a deep bay on Spain's Levant Coast, Cartagena fuses modernity with tradition and is the gateway to Murcia. Founded in 223 BC by the Carthaginians, and later conquered by the Romans, Cartagena boasts a varied and colourful past. In the 18th Century it rose to pre-eminence as a major Spanish naval base - reminders of Cartagena's seafaring tradition can be seen down in the port where a prototype submarine adorns the quayside. A walk through the city reveals splendid architectural reminders of Cartagena's 'Golden Age', while the Castillo de la Concepcion, the city castle, offers stunning panoramic views over Cartagena. Not far from the city lies Murcia, the regional capital. Murcia's spectacular Baroque cathedral (pictured) is famed for two ornate side chapels: the Gothic Capilla de los Velez and the Renaissance Capilla del Junteron.
- Valencia, Spain: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
  The birthplace of paella, Valencia is an enchanting city that offers visitors beautiful sights as well as unforgettable food. Outside the city of Valencia, orange groves stretch away into the distance across the irrigated lands of the coastal plain. Inside the city, its sights add to its appeal. The Ceramics Museum is one of Europe's finest and includes a gallery of ceramics made by Picasso. The Silk Exchange, Square Central Market and octagonal gothic cathedral with alabaster windows give you the opportunity to explore further. That's before you discover the rest of the old town or even travel out to Albufera, the largest freshwater lake in Spain.
- Palma, Majorca: Arrive 06:00 - Depart 23:00
- Cadiz, Spain: Arrive 10:00 - Depart 18:00
- Casablanca - Morocco: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
- Gibraltar: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 15:00
- Cartagena, Spain: Arrive 09:00 - Depart 18:00
- Valencia, Spain: Arrive 08:00 - Depart 18:00
- Palma, Majorca: Arrive 06:00
- 17-Oct-2017 - £More Information

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
...
Next

TTA Q080X

100 percent financial protection

We've signed the Trust in Travel Agents Charter

Call us on:

0161 804 9898

Lines are now CLOSED

View opening times

MONDAY9:45am - 8:00pm
TUESDAY9:45am - 8:00pm
WEDNESDAY9:45am - 8:00pm
THURSDAY9:45am - 8:00pm
FRIDAY9:45am - 5:30pm
SATURDAY10:00am - 4:00pm
SUNDAYCLOSED
BANK HOLIDAYSCLOSED

Click Here to Contact Us