2nts Malta & 14nts Moroccan & Spanish Delights

Duration nights Pre-Cruise Malta Hotel & 14 night Cruise|

Ship Oceania Allura | Date 20th August 2026

FROM £4429 pp*

Price per person | BALCONY

Inside – CHECK

Outside – CHECK

Suite + £2620 pp

ICONIC SIGHTS TO DISCOVER

Oceania’s Allura ship will be sailing a Mediterranean voyage, featuring stops in Valletta, Malta; La Goulette, Tunisia; Cartagena and Malaga in Spain; Funchal, Madeira; Santa Cruz de la Palma; Santa Cruz de Tenerife; Arrecife, Lanzarote; Agadir and Casablanca in Morocco; Seville, and ending in Barcelona. Highlights include Baroque architecture, historic harbours, vibrant culture, volcanic landscapes, and Mediterranean beaches

Travel Plan

Day 1-2 Fly from UK to Malta for 2 night stay

Today you’ll fly from the UK to Malta. On arrival a transfer will take you from the airport to your hotel for a 2 night 4* hotel stay.

Day 3 Sailing from Malta - 22nd August 2026

Malta – The Heart of the Mediterranean

Malta is a sun-soaked island nation where history, culture, and natural beauty come together in unforgettable harmony. Set in the heart of the Mediterranean, the archipelago is famed for its golden limestone cities, crystal-clear waters, and a legacy shaped by Phoenicians, Romans, Arabs, Knights of St. John, and the British.

From the bustling capital Valletta — a UNESCO World Heritage site — to the medieval “Silent City” of Mdina and the colorful fishing village of Marsaxlokk, Malta is rich in contrasts. Ancient temples older than the pyramids stand alongside Baroque cathedrals, while rugged coastlines give way to hidden coves and sandy beaches.

With over 300 days of sunshine each year, Malta is not only a haven for culture seekers but also for those who love the sea. Diving, sailing, and swimming in turquoise bays are part of everyday life here. Add to that a vibrant culinary scene, lively festivals, and a warm, welcoming spirit, and you have an island that offers far more than its small size suggests.

Day 4 Tunis (Tunisia)- Arrive 23rd August 2026

Tunis, the northernmost capital on the African continent, offers a fascinating blend of ancient heritage and cultural intrigue. Wander through the winding alleys of the Medina, where vibrant souks spill over with spices, textiles, and handcrafted treasures. Just beyond the city, the port of La Goulette welcomes cruisers to explore the legendary ruins of Carthage — a timeless window into Tunisia’s storied past.

Points of Interest

Carthage
Once a powerful ancient city and rival to Rome, Carthage sits on the coast just outside Tunis. Today, its evocative ruins tell the story of empires past — from Roman amphitheatres and baths to sacred temples and villas. Nearby, the elegant St. Louis Cathedral and the North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial offer quiet reflection and historical depth amidst a landscape rich in legacy.

Medina & Souks
Step into the heart of Tunis and explore the vibrant Medina — a labyrinth of narrow alleys brimming with life. Here, souks overflow with colourful textiles, handcrafted souvenirs, glistening lanterns, and fragrant spices. The air is filled with the scent of jasmine, sizzling street food, and the timeless rhythm of daily trade, offering an unforgettable glimpse into Tunisia’s living heritage.

Sidi Bou Said
A picture-perfect village perched high above the Bay of Tunis, Sidi Bou Said enchants with its whitewashed walls, vivid blue shutters, and cobbled streets that wind through jasmine-scented courtyards. Stroll to scenic viewpoints overlooking the sea, browse charming art galleries and cafés, and soak in the Mediterranean magic that has inspired poets and painters for generations.

Gammarth
Nestled just north of Tunis, Gammarth is a stylish coastal retreat known for its upscale hotels, chic boutiques, and sweeping Mediterranean views. Beyond its luxurious façade lies a deeper history — including ancient Roman-era burial chambers hidden among the hills. It’s a perfect blend of seaside elegance and archaeological intrigue.

North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial
Set in a peaceful garden landscape near Carthage, this beautifully maintained cemetery honors the service and sacrifice of over 2,800 American soldiers who served in North Africa during World War II. The serene setting, white marble headstones, and thoughtful memorial architecture offer a poignant and reflective experience — a powerful contrast to the vibrant energy of nearby coastal resorts.

Day 5 - At Sea

Day 6 - Arrive Cartagena (Spain) - Arrive 25th August 2026

Cartagena – Spain’s Ancient Port of Cultures

Cartagena, on Spain’s sun-drenched Mediterranean coast, is a city where 3,000 years of history meet a lively modern spirit. Once a key stronghold for Carthaginians, Romans, and later the Spanish Navy, its harbour has long been one of the most strategic in Europe.

Cruisers arriving today are greeted by a vibrant waterfront and a historic centre filled with treasures. Highlights include the remarkably preserved Roman Theatre, only rediscovered in 1988, and the Concepción Castle, offering panoramic views across the city and harbour. Elegant Art Nouveau buildings line Cartagena’s streets, echoing its 19th-century prosperity, while lively squares invite you to pause for tapas and people-watching.

Beyond its monuments, Cartagena tells its story through museums such as the National Museum of Underwater Archaeology, showcasing shipwrecks and treasures of the ancient seas. Just a short trip away are pristine beaches and natural coves of the Costa Cálida, adding a touch of relaxation to the city’s cultural richness.

Points of Interest in Cartagena

⭐ 3 Unmissable Things to Do

Roman Theatre & Museum – One of Spain’s most remarkable Roman sites, rediscovered in 1988, with a museum that guides you through its fascinating history.
Concepción Castle & Lift – Ride the panoramic glass lift up to this hilltop fortress for sweeping views of the harbour and city.
Calle Mayor – Cartagena’s elegant main street, lined with colourful Art Nouveau buildings, cafés, and shops — perfect for a leisurely stroll.

🔄 3 Activities for Repeat Visitors

National Museum of Underwater Archaeology (ARQUA) – Explore shipwrecks, ancient trade routes, and treasures from the Mediterranean’s seabed.
Civil War Shelter Museum – Learn about Cartagena’s role during Spain’s Civil War inside preserved air-raid tunnels beneath the city.
Naval Museum – Celebrate Cartagena’s maritime heritage, including the famous Isaac Peral submarine.

🌿 4 Activities for Curious Travellers

For Solo Travellers – Wander the Parque Torres, a peaceful green space with views across the city and harbour.
For Couples – Take a harbour boat tour at sunset, admiring Cartagena’s historic skyline from the water.
For Kids – Spend time at Cartagena’s Beaches (like Cala Cortina), a short ride from the port, perfect for sandcastles and swimming.
For Multi-Generational Families – Explore Muralla Púnica (Punic Wall), one of the oldest Carthaginian remains in Spain, with an easy-to-follow visitor centre.

Day 7 - Arrive Malaga (Spain) 26th August 2026

Málaga – Gateway to Andalusia

Málaga, set on Spain’s sun-drenched Costa del Sol, is a city that blends a relaxed seaside atmosphere with more than 3,000 years of history. Founded by the Phoenicians, shaped by the Moors, and reinvented as a vibrant modern hub, it offers cruisers both cultural depth and Mediterranean charm.

At its heart lies a historic old town where winding streets lead to lively plazas, tapas bars, and colourful markets. Towering above is the Alcazaba, a Moorish fortress with lush gardens and sweeping views, while the adjacent Roman Theatre recalls the city’s ancient roots. The soaring Cathedral of Málaga, nicknamed La Manquita (“the one-armed lady”), is another architectural highlight.

Málaga is also the birthplace of Pablo Picasso, and art lovers can explore both the Picasso Museum and his childhood home. For a modern touch, the port area has been revitalised into Muelle Uno, a waterfront promenade of shops, restaurants, and galleries. And just minutes away, golden beaches invite you to relax by the Mediterranean.

More than just a gateway to Andalusia’s treasures — including Granada, Seville, and Córdoba — Málaga is a destination in its own right, offering cruisers a perfect mix of history, culture, and coastal sunshine.

Points of Interest in Málaga

⭐ 3 Unmissable Things to Do

Alcazaba of Málaga – A Moorish fortress-palace with gardens, courtyards, and panoramic views over the port and city.
Málaga Cathedral (“La Manquita”) – An imposing Renaissance cathedral, famous for its unfinished south tower.
Picasso Museum & Birthplace – Discover the legacy of Málaga’s most famous son through artworks and personal memorabilia.

🔄 3 Activities for Repeat Visitors

Roman Theatre – Situated at the foot of the Alcazaba, this ancient theatre is beautifully lit at night and often hosts performances.
Museo Carmen Thyssen – A collection of 19th-century Andalusian paintings housed in a Renaissance palace.
Muelle Uno & Pompidou Centre – A modern waterfront development with dining, shopping, and the colourful cube housing Málaga’s branch of the Pompidou.

🌿 4 Activities for Curious Travellers

For Solo Travellers – Stroll through the Atarazanas Market, sampling local olives, cheeses, and seafood while soaking up daily life.
For Couples – Escape to Gibralfaro Castle, a romantic hilltop ruin with sunset views across Málaga Bay.
For Kids – Visit the Automobile and Fashion Museum, combining vintage cars with dazzling fashion displays.
For Multi-Generational Families – Relax on La Malagueta Beach, just a short walk from the port, with shallow waters, sunbeds, and beach cafés.

DAY 8 - At Sea

Day 9 - Arrive Funchal (Portugal) 28th August 2026

Funchal is the capital of Madeira and named after the fennel (funcha) that once flowered there. Visitors flock to the island, drawn by its scenery, weather and also for its superb wines.

Points of Interest

Quinta do Bom Sucesso boasts more than 2,000 plant species, it also houses some rare species of birds.

MERCADO DOS LAVRADORES
This art-deco open market was designed by architect Edmundo Tavares built in the 1930s, a lively place where you can buy fresh produce, meat, fish, flowers, spices and crafts.

WINE-TASTING
Visit one of Funchal’s wine lodges for a wine sampling afternoon. Vintages range from a dry Sercial to a rich and fruity Malmsey.

CABO GIRAO
The highest sea-cliff in Europe and the second in the world with panoramic views of the ocean and Funchal in the distance.

CABLE-CAR

12,000 feet long with a vertical rise of 1,837 feet this cable-car ride provides stunning views in Madeira’s most remote areas.

MONTE

A small village overlooking Funchal once was a health resort for Europe’s high society. If you want an impressive view take the stairs to Nossa Senhora do Monte.

ISLAND DRIVE

Explore Madeira with a scenic journey that showcases the island’s dramatic sea cliffs, waterfalls, and charming villages.

RIBEIRA BRAVA

A small town whose name means “wild stream” was one of the first parishes on the island. A tourist hotspot featuring charming street cafes and shops.

Day 10 - Arrive La Palma (Spain) 29th August 2026

La Palma – The ‘Beautiful Island’ of the Canaries

Known locally as La Isla Bonita (“the Beautiful Island”), La Palma is the greenest and most enchanting of the Canary Islands. With its lush forests, volcanic landscapes, and star-studded night skies, it offers a slower, more authentic experience than its larger neighbours.

Cruisers arriving in Santa Cruz de La Palma, the island’s picturesque capital, are greeted by cobbled streets, colourful balconied houses, and a relaxed Spanish-Caribbean vibe. The town is compact and walkable, making it perfect for exploring on foot — from lively plazas to artisan shops and traditional tapas bars.

Beyond the capital, La Palma is a haven for nature lovers. Towering peaks and deep ravines invite hikers to explore Caldera de Taburiente National Park, while volcanic sites such as the Fuencaliente Salt Pans showcase the island’s dramatic geology. The island is also a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, with crystal-clear skies that make its mountaintop observatories world-famous for stargazing.

Charming, unspoiled, and full of natural wonder, La Palma is a destination that rewards travellers looking for both tranquillity and adventure.

Points of Interest in La Palma

⭐ 3 Unmissable Things to Do

Santa Cruz de La Palma Old Town – Stroll the cobbled streets lined with brightly painted balconies, charming plazas, and historic churches.
Caldera de Taburiente National Park – Explore dramatic volcanic scenery with pine forests, waterfalls, and panoramic hiking trails.
Fuencaliente Salt Pans & Lighthouse – At the island’s southern tip, see colourful salt flats set against volcanic landscapes and the Atlantic Ocean.

🔄 3 Activities for Repeat Visitors

Roque de los Muchachos Observatory – Visit one of the world’s best stargazing sites, perched high above the clouds.
Los Tilos Forest – Wander through UNESCO-protected laurel forests, an oasis of greenery and waterfalls.
Museo Naval (Naval Museum) – Shaped like a Spanish galleon, this quirky museum in Santa Cruz explores La Palma’s maritime heritage.

🌿 4 Activities for Curious Travellers

For Solo Travellers – Hike the Ruta de los Volcanes, a stunning trail across volcanic ridges and craters.
For Couples – Enjoy a sunset wine tasting at one of La Palma’s vineyards, known for volcanic soils and unique flavours.
For Kids – Relax at Playa de Bajamar, a safe family-friendly beach near Santa Cruz with calm waters and black sand.
For Multi-Generational Families – Take a scenic drive along the island’s northern coast, stopping at miradores (viewpoints) and traditional villages like Barlovento.

Day 11 - Arrive Santa Cruz De Tenerife (Spain) 30th August 2026

The largest island in the Canaries, Tenerife was formed by fierce volcanic activity. Towering over the island is Mt Teide 12,200 feet above sea level an extinct volcano.

Points of Interest

LORO PARQUE
Located on the outskirts of Puerto de la Cruz Loro Parque is the perfect attraction for the whole family to discover and learn in this natural world.

PUERTO DE LA CRUZ
Tenerife’s main seaside town resort since the turn of the 19th century. Enjoy browsing the shops, or stroll the promenade.

BOTANICAL ORCHID GARDEN
Home to the largest collection of orchids in Tenerife and Puerto de la Cruz’s oldest Dragon Tree.

LA OROTAVA
Located on the north coast of Tenerife, The old town streets are lined with Renaissance mansions and architectural treasures.

LAS CANADAS NATIONAL PARK
Dominated by an enormous volcanic crater Las Canadas was declared a national park in 1954, marvel at the huge rivers of petrified lava.

LA LAGUNA
La Laguna is the cultural and religious capital of Tenerife with colonial houses and convents dating from 17th and 18th centuries.

PYRAMIDS OF GUIMAR
The Pyramids of Guimar refer to six rectangular pyramid shaped terraced structures built from lava stone. Tour the site, visit the museum and view an audio visual presentation.

TAGANANA & ANAGA MTNS/WINE TASTING
Enjoy wine and cheese tasting at a local restaurant in this village famed for its vineyards, its goat milk and its cheeses.

Day 12 - Arrive Lanzarote (Spain) 31st August 2026

The fourth largest island in the Canaries, like its neighbours Lanzarote was shaped by a period of volcanic activity. With a rugged landscape and warm climate and lack of rainfall, and its beaches prove popular with travellers.

Points of Interest

TIMANFAYA NATIONAL PARK
This lunar landscape is a Spanish national park made up of volcanic soil. The statue “El Diablo” by Cesar Manrique is its symbol.

BODEGA
A warm and welcoming wine shop, with a tasting room or a marketplace where visitors can sample or purchase wine.

MIRADOR DEL RIO
The most famous viewpoint of Lanzarote situated on Famara Cliff provides breathtaking views over the island’s oldest salt plains.

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART
This castle which was erected in the 18th century to defend against pirate attacks today it holds the International Museum of Contemporary Art.

PUERTO DEL CARMEN
This tiny fishing village boasts warm, golden beaches that overlook the Atlantic with water which is perfect for swimming and other water sports.

JAMEOS DEL AGUA
A massive four mile volcanic tunnel which was formed by molten lava and transformed into a lush tropical garden, pool bar and auditorium.

JARDIN DE CACTUS
An amphitheatre shaped garden which features ten thousand types of cacti and stone sculptures. A 26 foot high metal cactus welcomes you to the garden.

CESAR MANRIQUE FOUNDATION
The former home and studio of the artist sits on top of a volcanic trail, the interior is built around five volcanic bubble

Day 13 - Arrive Agadir (Morocco) 1st September 2026

Agadir – Morocco’s Atlantic Jewel

Agadir, perched on Morocco’s Atlantic coast, is a city where golden beaches meet modern style and relaxed Moroccan charm. Rebuilt after a devastating earthquake in 1960, Agadir has a clean, contemporary feel, with wide boulevards, palm-lined promenades, and a laid-back resort atmosphere that contrasts with Morocco’s historic imperial cities.

For cruisers, the highlight is the city’s sweeping 10-kilometre beach, perfect for sunbathing or a gentle stroll along the seaside promenade. Overlooking it all are the ruins of the Kasbah of Agadir Oufella, where the old city once stood, offering panoramic views across the bay and port.

The city’s vibrant souks give a taste of Moroccan life — a colourful maze of stalls selling spices, Argan oil, leather goods, and handwoven crafts. Agadir is also an excellent base for excursions into the Anti-Atlas Mountains, traditional Berber villages, or the bird-rich Souss-Massa National Park.

With its blend of sun, sea, and cultural discovery, Agadir offers cruisers both a relaxing beach escape and a window into Morocco’s traditions and natural beauty.

Points of Interest in Agadir

⭐ 3 Unmissable Things to Do

Agadir Beach & Seafront Promenade – Ten kilometres of golden sand, lined with cafés and perfect for walking, sunbathing, or a quick dip.
Kasbah of Agadir Oufella – The ruins of the 16th-century hilltop fortress, offering sweeping views over the city and coastline.
Souk El Had – A bustling marketplace with over 3,000 stalls selling spices, Argan oil, handicrafts, and vibrant textiles.

🔄 3 Activities for Repeat Visitors

Souss-Massa National Park – A haven for birdwatchers, home to flamingos and the rare bald ibis, set amid lagoons and sand dunes.
Marina d’Agadir – A modern yacht harbour with boutiques, restaurants, and a cosmopolitan atmosphere.
Agadir Medina (Cocco Polizzi) – A reconstructed medina blending traditional Moroccan design with artisan workshops.

🌿 4 Activities for Curious Travellers

For Solo Travellers – Take a day trip into the Anti-Atlas Mountains, exploring Berber villages and dramatic desert scenery.
For Couples – Enjoy a romantic horse or camel ride along the beach at sunset.
For Kids – Visit Crocoparc, an exotic garden and conservation park with over 300 Nile crocodiles and play areas.
For Multi-Generational Families – Head to Paradise Valley, a palm-fringed gorge with natural rock pools, easy walks, and picnic spots.

Day 14 - Arrive Casablanca (Morocco) 2nd September 2026

Casablanca – Morocco’s Modern Metropolis

Casablanca, Morocco’s largest city and economic hub, offers a fascinating blend of modern energy and cultural tradition. Unlike the medieval charm of Fez or Marrakech, Casablanca impresses with its wide boulevards, striking architecture, and cosmopolitan spirit.

The city’s most iconic landmark is the Hassan II Mosque, one of the largest in the world, set dramatically on the Atlantic seafront with a soaring minaret visible for miles. Its intricate mosaics, marble floors, and ocean-view prayer hall highlight Morocco’s craftsmanship at its grandest scale.

Casablanca also rewards visitors with elegant colonial-era architecture, lively markets, and a vibrant café culture. Stroll along the Corniche, the city’s oceanfront promenade lined with palm trees, restaurants, and beach clubs, or dive into the bustling Central Market for a taste of local life.

For cruisers, Casablanca is also the gateway to the imperial city of Rabat, Morocco’s capital, known for its gardens, palaces, and UNESCO-listed medina — just an hour’s journey away.

Casablanca combines Morocco’s modern face with access to its deep traditions, offering travellers both impressive sights and a true taste of contemporary Moroccan life.

Points of Interest in Casablanca

⭐ 3 Unmissable Things to Do

Hassan II Mosque – One of the largest mosques in the world, perched on the Atlantic with a soaring minaret and dazzling craftsmanship.
The Corniche – A lively oceanfront promenade lined with cafés, restaurants, and beach clubs, perfect for a seaside stroll.
Central Market (Marché Central) – Bustling stalls overflowing with spices, fresh produce, seafood, and Moroccan handicrafts.

🔄 3 Activities for Repeat Visitors

Habous Quarter (New Medina) – Built in the 1930s, this neighbourhood blends traditional Moroccan style with French colonial influence; great for browsing bookshops and spice stalls.
Royal Palace of Casablanca (exterior) – Though not open to the public, the palace’s gates and surrounding gardens offer a glimpse of regal architecture.
Villa des Arts – A cultural centre showcasing contemporary Moroccan art inside an elegant Art Deco mansion.

🌿 4 Activities for Curious Travellers

For Solo Travellers – Wander the Art Deco boulevards of downtown Casablanca, photographing its unique blend of European and Moroccan architecture.
For Couples – Dine at Rick’s Café, a romantic restaurant inspired by the classic film Casablanca, set in a recreated 1940s atmosphere.
For Kids – Visit Sindibad Park & Zoo, a family-friendly theme park and animal park along the coast.
For Multi-Generational Families – Take a short excursion to Rabat, the Moroccan capital, with its gardens, medina, and Hassan Tower — easy to reach in about an hour.

Day 15 - Arrive Seville (Spain) 3rd September 2026

Seville – Andalusia’s Golden City

Seville, the radiant capital of Andalusia, is a city that dazzles with colour, passion, and centuries of history. Cruisers often arrive via the nearby port of Cádiz or through the Guadalquivir River, leading to a destination that captures the very essence of southern Spain.

The city is famed for its majestic landmarks, from the vast Gothic Seville Cathedral — the largest in the world and home to Christopher Columbus’ tomb — to the Giralda Tower, once a Moorish minaret and now a stunning bell tower with sweeping views. The Real Alcázar, a royal palace still in use today, enchants with intricate Moorish architecture, courtyards, and lush gardens that seem to belong to another era.

Seville is also the birthplace of flamenco, and its rhythm fills the city’s tablaos (flamenco venues) and summer festivals. Wandering through the maze-like Santa Cruz quarter, with its whitewashed houses, flower-filled patios, and lively tapas bars, is an experience in itself.

Beyond its historic splendour, Seville charms visitors with a warm Andalusian spirit, a relaxed pace of life, and sunlit plazas where orange trees scent the air. For many, it is the crown jewel of an Andalusian cruise stop — a place where Spain’s past and passion come vividly alive.

Points of Interest in Seville

⭐ 3 Unmissable Things to Do

Seville Cathedral & Giralda Tower – The largest Gothic cathedral in the world, housing Christopher Columbus’ tomb, with panoramic views from the Giralda bell tower.
Real Alcázar of Seville – A breathtaking royal palace blending Moorish, Gothic, and Renaissance styles, with ornate courtyards and lush gardens.
Barrio Santa Cruz – The city’s old Jewish quarter, a maze of narrow lanes, whitewashed houses, and lively tapas bars.

🔄 3 Activities for Repeat Visitors

Metropol Parasol (Las Setas) – A striking modern wooden structure offering panoramic views and a vibrant plaza below.
Archivo General de Indias – A UNESCO-listed archive holding priceless documents from Spain’s colonial empire.
Hospital de los Venerables – A beautifully preserved 17th-century Baroque building, now an art centre showcasing works by Velázquez and Murillo.

🌿 4 Activities for Curious Travellers

For Solo Travellers – Wander the Triana neighbourhood, birthplace of flamenco, and explore its ceramic workshops and authentic taverns.
For Couples – Enjoy an evening at a traditional flamenco tablao, with passionate dance and live guitar.
For Kids – Take a relaxed carriage ride through Maria Luisa Park, with fountains, playgrounds, and plenty of shade.
For Multi-Generational Families – Visit the Plaza de España, an iconic semi-circular palace with tiled alcoves representing Spain’s provinces — a perfect photo stop for all ages.

Day 16 - At Sea

Day 17 - Disembarking at Barcelona (Spain)

Barcelona – The Catalan Capital of Art and Style

Barcelona is one of Europe’s most dazzling cities, where centuries of history blend effortlessly with cutting-edge design, Mediterranean sunshine, and a famously vibrant street life. From Gothic alleyways to Gaudí’s whimsical masterpieces, every corner reveals something extraordinary.

The city’s most iconic landmark is the Sagrada Família, Antoni Gaudí’s unfinished basilica, a soaring wonder of art and architecture. Along Passeig de Gràcia, elegant Modernist buildings sit beside designer boutiques, while the Gothic Quarter offers medieval squares, hidden courtyards, and lively tapas bars.

Down by the sea, La Rambla buzzes with performers, cafés, and markets, leading to the waterfront promenade and golden beaches. Art lovers are spoiled with the Picasso Museum and the Joan Miró Foundation, while football fans flock to Camp Nou, home of FC Barcelona.

As the gateway to Catalonia, Barcelona also connects cruisers to mountain monasteries like Montserrat, coastal escapes in Sitges, and the rolling vineyards of cava country.

Dynamic, creative, and endlessly inspiring, Barcelona is more than a cruise stop — it’s a destination that stays with you long after you’ve left its sunlit boulevards.

Points of Interest in Barcelona

⭐ 3 Unmissable Things to Do

Sagrada Família – Antoni Gaudí’s extraordinary (and still unfinished) basilica, a UNESCO-listed masterpiece of modernist architecture.
Gothic Quarter (Barri Gòtic) – A maze of medieval streets and squares, filled with hidden courtyards, tapas bars, and centuries of history.
La Rambla – Barcelona’s most famous boulevard, alive with cafés, street performers, flower stalls, and the bustling La Boqueria Market.

🔄 3 Activities for Repeat Visitors

Park Güell – Gaudí’s colourful hillside park of mosaics, whimsical structures, and sweeping views across the city.
Picasso Museum – An intimate look at the early works of Spain’s most famous artist, housed in historic Gothic mansions.
Montjuïc Hill – Explore gardens, the Magic Fountain, the National Art Museum of Catalonia (MNAC), and panoramic city views.

🌿 4 Activities for Curious Travellers

For Solo Travellers – Discover El Born, a trendy neighbourhood with boutique shops, cafés, and the stunning Santa Maria del Mar church.
For Couples – Take a sunset stroll along Barceloneta Beach or a champagne cava tasting in a nearby vineyard.
For Kids – Ride the Montjuïc Cable Car, explore Tibidabo Amusement Park, or visit the Barcelona Aquarium.
For Multi-Generational Families – Spend time at the Parc de la Ciutadella, with its lake boats, fountains, shady paths, and playgrounds for all ages.

Oceania The Allura

Named to reflect the excitement of starting an immersive new journey, Allura invites you to discover some of the world’s most captivating locations, enjoying the freedom of exploration while sailing the open seas. In true Oceania Cruises style, Allura will serve The Finest Cuisine at Sea, boast exceptionally personalized service with warm and welcoming staff, and feature captivating residential furnishings and decor as she sails a variety of destination-rich itineraries. Sister ship to Vista, Allura will debut in 2025 with her Inaugural Season opening for reservations this summer.

Ship Facts

2025 – Maiden Voyage

1,469 – Guests

800 – Crew

613 – Cabins

241 m – Length

68,000 GT – Size

20 knots – Speed

More Cruises on the Oceania Allura

The Price Includes

Return flights included from a choice of UK airports
14-night full-board cruise aboard
FREE Handpicked Hotel Stay.
Discounts for Tickets to Excursions
A Choice of Accommodation on Ship
ATOL Protected

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Snacks in Selected Ship Eateries
Hot drinks, Ice Tea's, Lemonade, Juices and Water in Select Buffet Venues
Use of swimming pools, hot tubs, fitness centre and leisure facilities where available
Entertainment & Activities, Day & Night, Inc Theme Nights & Partie
Fantastic Youth Programmes from Babies to 17 years old