Lisbon to Rome

10 nights - 09 May 2026

World Traveller | Mediterranean

CALL NOW

Request a quote let us contact you

View prices as:

PER PERSON TOTAL PRICE

Select Package

Select Guest

Select Cabins

inside

Sold Out

outside

CALL CALL

balcony

CALL CALL

suite

Sold Out

Select Cabins

inside

Sold Out

outside

CALL CALL

balcony

CALL CALL

suite

Sold Out

Select Cabins

inside

Sold Out

outside

From £6599PP

balcony

From £6499PP

suite

Sold Out

Select Cabins

inside

CALL CALL

outside

CALL CALL

balcony

CALL CALL

suite

From £5103

Select Cabins

inside

CALL CALL

outside

CALL CALL

balcony

CALL CALL

suite

CALL CALL

(Prices correct as of today’s date, are updated daily, are subject to change and represent genuine availability at time of update).

Cruise only holidays are financially protected by ABTA. Fly cruise holidays are financially protected by Atlas Ocean Voyages under ATOL number 5902

Please click here to check the essential travel requirements before booking this cruise.

Call our cruise experts now and customise your cruise with flights, hotels, land tours and more

Call us free for the best advice and exclusive deals 08081234118

Request a quote let us contact you

Prices based on 2 people sharing. Cruise only price does not include flights. Fly-cruise price may vary by chosen UK airport.

Included with Cruise & Fly -

Direct flights and private overseas transfers

Josper Grill Dining Experience at 7AFT Grill

Culinary presentations and wine tastings by Gastronomic Guests or Visiting Vintners

Cooking demonstrations and cuisine tastings

Atlas Ocean Voyages backpack and water bottle

Itinerary

List Timeline

Lisbon

Set on seven hills on the banks of the River Tagus, Lisbon has been the capital of Portugal since the 13th century. It is a city famous for its majestic architecture, old wooden trams, Moorish features and more than twenty centuries of history. Following disastrous earthquakes in the 18th... Read More

Day 1

09 May 2026

Lisbon

More Info

Day 2

10 May 2026

Portimão

More Info

Day 3

11 May 2026

Puerto Banús

More Info

Day 4

12 May 2026

At Sea

More Info

Day 5

13 May 2026

Ibiza

More Info

Day 6

14 May 2026

Palma de Mallorca

More Info

Day 7

15 May 2026

Barcelona

More Info

Day 8

16 May 2026

Saint-Tropez

More Info

Day 9

17 May 2026

Monte-Carlo

More Info

Day 10

18 May 2026

Santa Margherita Ligure

More Info

Day 11

19 May 2026

Civitavecchia

More Info

Lisbon

Ibiza

Hedonistic and historic, Eivissa (Ibiza, in Castilian) is a city jam-packed with cafés, nightspots, and trendy shops; looming over it are the massive stone walls of Dalt Vila —the medieval city declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1999—and its Gothic cathedral. Squeezed between the nor... Read More

Palma de Mallorca

Saint-Tropez

Monte-Carlo

Civitavecchia

Italy's vibrant capital lives in the present, but no other city on earth evokes its past so powerfully. For over 2,500 years, emperors, popes, artists, and common citizens have left their mark here. Archaeological remains from ancient Rome, art-stuffed churches, and the treasures of Vatica... Read More

*This holiday is generally suitable for persons with reduced mobility. For customers with reduced mobility or any medical condition that may require special assistance or arrangements to be made, please notify your Cruise Concierge at the time of your enquiry, so that we can provide specific information as to the suitability of the holiday, as well as make suitable arrangements with the Holiday Provider on your behalf.

09 May 2026

Lisbon

10 May 2026

Portimão

Portimão is a major fishing port, and significant investment has been poured into transforming it into an attractive cruise port as well. The city itself is spacious and has several good shopping streets—though sadly many of the more traditional retailers have closed in the wake of th...

11 May 2026

Puerto Banús

12 May 2026

At Sea

Explore Ship

13 May 2026

Ibiza

14 May 2026

Palma de Mallorca

If you look north of the cathedral (La Seu, or the seat of the bishopric, to Mallorcans) on a map of the city of Palma, you can see around the Plaça Santa Eulàlia a jumble of tiny streets that made up the earliest settlement. Farther out, a ring of wide boulevards traces the fortifications built by the Moors to defend the larger city that emerged by the 12th century. The zigzags mark the bastions that jutted out at regular intervals. By the end of the 19th century, most of the walls had been demolished; the only place where you can still see the massive defenses is at Ses Voltes, along the seafront west of the cathedral.A torrent (streambed) used to run through the middle of the old city, dry for most of the year but often a raging flood in the rainy season. In the 17th century it was diverted to the east, along the moat that ran outside the city walls. Two of Palma's main arteries, La Rambla and the Passeig d'es Born, now follow the stream's natural course. The traditional evening paseo (promenade) takes place on the Born.If you come to Palma by car, park in the garage beneath the Parc de la Mar (the ramp is just off the highway from the airport, as you reach the cathedral) and stroll along the park. Beside it run the huge bastions guarding the Almudaina Palace; the cathedral, golden and massive, rises beyond. Where you exit the garage, there's a ceramic mural by the late Catalan artist and Mallorca resident Joan Miró, facing the cathedral across the pool that runs the length of the park.If you begin early enough, a walk along the ramparts at Ses Voltes from the mirador beside the cathedral is spectacular. The first rays of the sun turn the upper pinnacles of La Seu bright gold and then begin to work their way down the sandstone walls. From the Parc de la Mar, follow Avinguda Antoni Maura past the steps to the palace. Just below the Plaça de la Reina, where the Passeig d'es Born begins, turn left on Carrer de la Boteria into the Plaça de la Llotja (if the Llotja itself is open, don't miss a chance to visit—it's the Mediterranean's finest Gothic-style civic building). From there stroll through the Plaça Drassana to the Museu d'Es Baluard, at the end of Carrer Sant Pere. Retrace your steps to Avinguda Antoni Maura. Walk up the Passeig d'es Born to Plaça Joan Carles I, then right on Avenida de La Unió.

15 May 2026

Barcelona

The infinite variety of street life, the nooks and crannies of the medieval Barri Gòtic, the ceramic tile and stained glass of Art Nouveau facades, the art and music, the throb of street life, the food (ah, the food!)—one way or another, Barcelona will find a way to get your full atte...

16 May 2026

Saint-Tropez

At first glance, it really doesn't look all that impressive. There's a pretty port with cafés charging €5 for a coffee and a picturesque old town in sugared-almond hues, but there are many prettier in the hills nearby. There are sandy beaches, rare enough on the Riviera, and old-fashioned squares with plane trees and pétanque players, but these are a dime a dozen throughout Provence. So what made St-Tropez an internationally known locale? Two words: Brigitte Bardot. When this pulpeuse (voluptuous) teenager showed up in St-Tropez on the arm of Roger Vadim in 1956 to film And God Created Woman, the heads of the world snapped around. Neither the gentle descriptions of writer Guy de Maupassant (1850–93), nor the watercolor tones of Impressionist Paul Signac (1863–1935), nor the stream of painters who followed (including Matisse and Bonnard) could focus the world's attention on this seaside hamlet as did this one sensual woman in a scarf, Ray-Bans, and capris. Vanity Fair ran a big article, "Saint Tropez Babylon," detailing the over-the-top petrodollar parties, megayachts, and Beyoncé–d paparazzi. But don't be turned off: the next year, Stewart, Tabori & Chang released an elegant coffee-table book, Houses of St-Tropez, packed with photos of supremely tasteful and pretty residences, many occupied by fashion designers, artists, and writers. Once a hangout for Colette, Anaïs Nin, and Françoise Sagan, the town still earns its old moniker, the "Montparnasse of the Mediterranean." Yet you might be surprised to find that this byword for billionaires is so small and insulated. The lack of train service, casinos, and chain hotels keeps it that way. Yet fame, in a sense, came too fast for St-Trop. Unlike the chic resorts farther east, it didn't have the decades-old reputation of the sort that would attract visitors all year around. For a good reason: its location on the south side of the gulf puts it at the mercy of the terrible mistral winter winds. So, in summer the crowds descend and the prices rise into the stratosphere. In July and August, you must be carefree about the sordid matter of cash. After all, at the most Dionysian nightclub in town, a glass of tap water goes for $37 and when the mojo really gets going, billionaires think nothing of "champagne-spraying" the partying crowds—think World Series celebrations but with $1,000 bottles of Roederer Cristal instead of Gatorade. Complaining about summer crowds, overpricing, and lack of customer service has become a tourist sport and yet this is what makes St-Tropez—described by the French daily newspaper Le Figaro as the place you can see "the greatest number of faces per square meter"—as intriguing as it is seductive.

17 May 2026

Monte-Carlo

On one of the best stretches of the Mediterranean, this classic luxury destination is one of the most sought-after addresses in the world. With all the high-rise towers you have to look hard to find the Belle Époque grace of yesteryear. But if you head to the town's great 1864 landmark Hôtel de Paris—still a veritable crossroads of the buffed and befurred Euro-gentry—or enjoy a grand bouffe at its famous Louis XV restaurant, or attend the opera, or visit the ballrooms of the casino, you may still be able to conjure up Monaco's elegant past. Prince Albert II, a political science graduate from Amherst College, traces his ancestry to Otto Canella, who was born in 1070. The Grimaldi dynasty began with Otto's great-great-great-grandson, Francesco Grimaldi, also known as Frank the Rogue. Expelled from Genoa, Frank and his cronies disguised themselves as monks and in 1297 seized the fortified medieval town known today as Le Rocher (the Rock). Except for a short break under Napoléon, the Grimaldis have been here ever since, which makes them the oldest reigning family in Europe. In the 1850s a Grimaldi named Charles III made a decision that turned the Rock into a giant blue chip. Needing revenue but not wanting to impose additional taxes on his subjects, he contracted with a company to open a gambling facility. The first spin of the roulette wheel was on December 14, 1856. There was no easy way to reach Monaco then—no carriage roads or railroads—so no one came. Between March 15 and March 20, 1857, one person entered the casino—and won two francs. In 1868, however, the railroad reached Monaco, and it was filled with Englishmen who came to escape the London fog. The effects were immediate. Profits were so great that Charles eventually abolished all direct taxes. Almost overnight, a threadbare principality became an elegant watering hole for European society. Dukes (and their mistresses) and duchesses (and their gigolos) danced and dined their way through a world of spinning roulette wheels and bubbling champagne—preening themselves for nights at the opera, where such artists as Vaslav Nijinsky, Sarah Bernhardt, and Enrico Caruso came to perform. Along with the tax system, its sensational position on a broad, steep peninsula that bulges into the Mediterranean—its harbor sparkling with luxury cruisers, its posh mansions angling awnings toward the nearly perpetual sun—continues to draw the rich and famous. One of the latest French celebrities to declare himself "Monégasque," thus giving up his French passport, is superchef Alain Ducasse, who said that he made the choice out of affection for Monaco rather than tax reasons. Pleasure boats vie with luxury cruisers in their brash beauty and Titanic scale, and teams of handsome young men—themselves dyed blond and tanned to match—scour and polish every gleaming surface. As you might expect, all this glitz doesn't come cheap. Eating is expensive, and even the most modest hotels cost more here than in nearby Nice or Menton. As for taxis, they don't even have meters so you are completely at the driver's mercy (with prices skyrocketing during events such as the Grand Prix). For the frugal, Monaco is the ultimate day-trip, although parking is as coveted as a room with a view. At the very least you can afford a coffee at Starbucks. The harbor district, known as La Condamine, connects the new quarter, officially known as Monte Carlo with Monaco-Ville (or Le Rocher), a medieval town on the Rock, topped by the palace, the cathedral, and the Oceanography Museum. Have no fear that you'll need to climb countless steps to get to Monaco-Ville, as there are plenty of elevators and escalators climbing the steep cliffs. But shuttling between the lovely casino grounds of Monte Carlo and Old Monaco, separated by a vast port, is a daunting proposition for ordinary mortals without wings, so hop on the No. 1 bus from Saint Roman, or No. 2 from the Jardin Exotique - Both stop at Place du Casino and come up to Monaco Ville.

18 May 2026

Santa Margherita Ligure

19 May 2026

Civitavecchia

Explore World Traveller

Deck 8

Running Track and Outdoor Fitness (1)
Stairs
Helipad

Deck 7

The Dome Observation Lounge (2)
Pool & Hot Tubs (3)
7aft Pool Bar (5)
7aft Grill (4)
Zodiac Storage (6)

Deck 6

Small Sundeck (8)
Bridge (7)
Horizon Staterooms
Horizon Deluxe Staterooms
Veranda Staterooms
Journey Suites
Navigator Suites

Deck 5

Zephyr Lounge (10)
Water's Edge Observation Deck (9)
Elevator
Horizon Staterooms
Discovery Suites
Veranda Staterooms
Navigator Suites
Journey Suites

Deck 4

Lisboa (20)
Boutique (17)
Fitness Studio (12)
Paula's Pantry (11)
L'Occitane Seaspa & Sauna (19)
Future Cruise Desk (16)
Reception (15)
Medical Centre (14)
Atlas Lounge (13)
Auditorium, Vasco Da Gama (18)

Deck 3

Mud room (21)
Stairs
Accessible Adventure Staterooms
Adventure Staterooms

World Traveller Cabins & Suites

Adventure Oceanview Stateroom

Unwind in comfort while taking in breathtaking panoramic views from your picture window in the beautifully appointed Adventure Oceanview Stateroom. Designed for relaxation and style, this spacious haven features elegant details and thoughtful amenities, including a serene spa bathroom, cozy sitting area, and more.

Details

Accommodates up to 2 guests
Luxurious marble spa bathroom with mosaic-glass shower, rain head, and body jets
Sitting area with plush sofa and vanity
Queen bed with sumptuous Portuguese cotton linens by Lameirnho Convertible Queen bed option (into two singles upon request)
Spacious wardrobe
A wall-mounted TV with on-demand entertainment
Electrical outlets 110V and 220V
Safe
Hair dryer

Serene and stylish, the Veranda & Oceanview Collection blends comfort with thoughtful sophistication. Whether you’re sipping coffee on your private veranda or gazing out from a panoramic window, each stateroom offers Signature amenities that invite connection with the world beyond.

Signature Amenities

Stocked in-room minibar, Nespresso®
coffee machine, and Vero Water®
Luxurious L’OCCITANE bath amenities
Plush terry bathrobes and slippers
Binoculars for in-suite use

FLOORPLANS

Adventure Oceanview Stateroom floor Plan

Facilities

Queen or Twin Configuration
Lounge Area
Vanity Area
Shower
Room Service Available
Free Mini Bar
TV
Safe
Hair Dryer
Telephone
Desk

Veranda Stateroom

A sitting area with comfortable chairs and a vanity opens onto a private walk-out balcony with stylish furnishings in the Veranda Stateroom. Take in the captivating view as you relax and recharge indoors or outside, while sipping coffee or a craft cocktail from 24-hour room service

Details

Accommodates up to 2 guests
Luxurious marble spa bathroom with mosaic-glass shower, rain head, and body jets
Sitting area with plush sofa and vanity
Queen bed with sumptuous Portuguese cotton linens by Lameirnho Convertible Queen bed option (into two singles upon request)
Spacious wardrobe
A wall-mounted TV with on-demand entertainment
Electrical outlets 110V and 220V
Safe
Hair dryer

Signature Amenities

Stocked in-room minibar, Nespresso®
coffee machine, and Vero Water®
Luxurious L’OCCITANE bath amenities
Plush terry bathrobes and slippers
Binoculars for in-suite use

Navigator Suite

Indulge in the height of comfort and sophistication in our most spacious accommodation. This one-bedroom suite features a generous private veranda accessible from both the living room and bedroom—perfect for savoring sweeping ocean views. With a plush living area, spa-like marble bathroom, and personalized service of a butler, your experience is elevated in every detail.

Details

1-bedroom with expansive private veranda
465 sq. ft., including veranda
Located on Decks 5 and 6
Accommodates up to 3 guests
Expansive marble spa bathroom with double sinks, deep soaking tub, mosaic-glass shower, rain head, and body jets
Living room with plush sofa and vanity
Queen bed with sumptuous Portuguese cotton linens by Lameirnho
Convertible Queen bed option (into two singles upon request)
Generous wardrobe
Two wall-mounted TVs with on-demand entertainment
Electrical outlets 110V and 220V
Safe
Hair dryer

Included Reserve Collection Amenities

Personalized service of a butler
24-hour in-suite dining with an expanded menu featuring premium spirits, wines, and craft beers
Complimentary wash-and-fold laundry service
Plus, Concierge Collection and Signature Collection Amenities

Included Concierge Collection Amenities