Standard Cabin
2 lower beds (most convertible into 1 double bed)
private bathroom with shower,
phone
TV
safe,
minibar. (11-13 m²)

Ocean View –
2 lower beds (most convertible into 1 double bed)
private bathroom with shower,
phone
TV
safe,
minibar. (13 m²)

Balcony Cabin
2 lower beds convertible to queen size bed,
balcony,
seating area,
TV
safe,
water room / WC with hairdryer

Suite
private veranda
1 double bed
seating area,
private bathroom, with shower and bath,
Jacuzzi
phone
TV
safe,
minibar. (40 m²)

Day 1: Nice/Savona– 17:00

Savona is the capital of the Province of Savona, in the Riviera di Ponente on the Mediterranean Sea.
Nowadays, the city revolves around the port and fortress Priamar which is the authentic symbol of Savona.
Inhabited in ancient times by Ligures tribes, it came under Roman influence in c. 180 BC, after the Punic wars in which the city had been allied to Carthage. At the fall of the Western Roman Empire, it passed under Lombard rule in 641 (being destroyed in the attack) after a short period as an Ostrogoth and then Byzantine possession. Later it recovered as county seat in the Carolingian Empire.
After a long struggle against the Saracens, Savona acquired independence in the 11th century becoming a free municipality. Subsequently, after a short alliance, it fought Genoa before being definitively conquered in 1528. It then shared the fortunes of the Republic of Genoa until Napoleonic times, and subsequent annexation to the Kingdom of Sardinia-Piedmont (1815).

Day 2: Barcelona 13:00 – 20:00

Barcelona has found the perfect balance between sea and mountains: one foot set in traditions and the other set in the avant-garde. at the same time both rebellious and traditionalist, both elegant and proletarian, it is the Spanish city which has most renewed itself in the last few years.
Art, architecture, good food and nightlife are just some of the attractions of this splendid city. The overlap of different architectural styles in the last three centuries has made the city an authentic open air museum in perfect balance between tradition and modernity.
Barcelona is famous for the architectural works of Gaudì, the eccentric and genial architect: one must visit his Sagrada Familia, Park Güell, La Pedrera (Casa Milà) and Casa Battlò. A walk in its streets is like going over the different artistic and urban planning concepts in the history of architecture. The extraordinary cultural offer and the infinite possibilities for shopping have turned it into one of the most emerging European destinations, especially in the last 10 years. It’s not by chance, therefore, that in the last five years visits for tourism have surpassed those for business.

Day 3: Palma de Mallorca 08:00 – 17:00

The largest and most popular of the Balearic Islands, Mallorca spreads over an area of some 3660 square kilometers. The name Palma dates back to the Roman settlement on the site of the present city, although the area was originally settled during the Bronze Age. In the early middle ages it was conquered by Arabs, who named it Madina Mayurqa. In 1229 it was conquered by King Jaime I, ruler of Valencia and Aragon, and became an important trade city. Attacks by Turkish pirates in the 17th century led to a century long decline, finishing when Charles III opened trading with the Indies.
The city became a tourist destination in the 1950s, and tourist numbers have continually increased in the subsequent half century. Well known for its seaside activities and watersports, Mallorca offers many opportunities to enjoy: like any community with a strong touristic traditions, Mallorca presents to its guests a typically Mediterranean cuisine, with a condiment made of herbs and local vegetables fried together, as well as many fish dishes, including the best known and most famous calderata de langosta and calderata of peix.

Day 4: Ajaccio 13:00 – 19:00

It is a city where one sees easily the pride of the people who live here and whose history is relatively recent but yet very rich in significant events. Ajaccio is a place, able to seduce all visitors, with the beauty of its scenery and its truly enchanting areas.

Day 5: Savona/Nice 09:00

Ongoing

Tab #4

Your ship: Costa Victoria

The Costa Victoria is a cruise ship that reflects the warmth and spirit of Italy. Intended to be one of the most exciting and stunningly beautiful ships of our time, the Costa Victoria cruise ship is a modern masterpiece offering every comfort, convenience and amenity for her guest’s enjoyment. Her avant-garde design set new standards of excellence. From the breathtaking panoramic Concorde Plaza to the sparkling indoor pool, ultramodern Pompei Spa and incredible Planetarium Atrium spanning seven decks, the Costa Victoria cruise ship combines the elegance of European style with the sophistication of American comforts.
Costa Victoria is a truly stylish ship that has been recently renovated to include new features; palconies have been added to many of the outside cabins and the terraced area of the Buffet has been widened to create two new panoramic walks on deck 11. Elegant and sophisticated, this ship stands out for its modern design, fine details and works of art. The Concorde Plaza situated on Carmen deck is particularly attractive, surrounded by panoramic windows overlooking the sea, which lights up at night with live music and dancing. The Bar Capriccio is very welcoming, with spectacular mosaic walls by Emilio Tadini and the chic and original Fitness Centre boasts a beautiful indoor pool.