From Catalonia to Andalusia 从 Barcelona 到 Malaga

Barcelona is a vibrant cocktail of tradition and avant-garde, where culture and fun combine to ensure a fabulous stay. By night or day, the Ramblas and the barrios are a feast for the senses. Ship docked, no water sports and no direct access to a beach. Stopover for boarding and disembarking.

Dominated by its imposing cathedral, considered to be one of the most beautiful Gothic structures in Spain, the capital of the Balearic Islands has a twin identity, combining modernism and traditions. Ship docked, no water sports.

Covering 2,000 m², the gothic architecture of the Lonja de la Seda (Silk Exchange) has Unesco World Heritage status. It faces the Mercado Centrale, one of the most beautiful covered markets in Europe. Ship docked, no water sports and no direct access to a beach.

The Greeks called it the white citadel and the Romans the city of light. Closely linked, the old town, the port and the beach make this a city with its face turned resolutely towards the sea. Ship docked, no water sports, beach.

Brightly coloured Andalusian houses enliven Cartagena, an arid former mining city with a special Mediterranean charm. Many cultures have made Cartgena home over the centuries, leaving behind a rich artistic history that is still visible today. Ship docked, no water sports and no direct access to a beach.

This marina, located in the Andalusian city of Marbella, is now a go-to destination on the Costa del Sol, thanks to its old village filled with flowers. The city has kept its charm in spite of the massive development of hotels and modern buildings along its beautiful beaches. Ship docked, no water sports and no direct access to a beach.

Claimed by both the UK and Spanish governments, Gibraltar is a slice of Englishness at the tip of Spain. With streets lined with varied architecture, a market in the traditional Andalusian style and iconic red telephone boxes, Gibraltar is indisputably unique. Ship docked, no water sports and no direct access to a beach.

Cosmopolitan Andalusia has 300 days of sunshine a year. It's also a major landmark in the history of Cubism - you can visit the house where Picasso was born and the museum with over 200 of his works. Ship docked in port.