Itinerary

Pricing

Silversea all inclusive fares are per person and based on double occupancy. Fares include port charges and taxes. Rates for third person in a suite available upon request. Single supplement is 200%.

Pricing below is for guests who are new to Silversea and are cruise only and reflect the $1,000 per person applied air credit.

If you’ve previously sailed with Sondra Bernstein and/or Silversea, these are your fares:

Single Occupancy is 200%. Silversea’s Promotional Airfare rates are sold out on this sailing. Cruise-only fares reflect a $1,000 per person air credit.

Port Descriptions

Barcelona, Spain
The enchanting city of Barcelona is a visual delight, and has an atmosphere that combines elegance and sophistication with provincial charm. In exploring its streets you’ll discover medieval romance in its Gothic quarter and the awe-inspiring delights of the fantastic and sometimes outrageous Art Nouveau architecture of Gaudi and his contemporaries.

Marseille, France
Marseille is France’s second largest and most ancient city. It was founded by the Greeks in 600BC and was later conquered by the Romans after becoming a thriving port and centre for trade. Today it is littered with ancient sites and artifacts; mostly Roman additions to the original Greek settlement.

St. Tropez, France
The fairly inaccessible fishing village of St Tropez, sited on a peninsula, was ‘discovered’ late in the 19th century by a bunch of reprobate writers and artists, and its reputation as a flamboyant and fashionable holiday destination quickly spread.  There is little left of the medieval Provencal atmosphere of the original town, but behind the rows of yachts fronting the terraced cafés of the waterfront are some narrow, picturesque streets full of shops. The hub of the St Tropez town is the Place aux Herbes, a busy enclave of fish, fruit, vegetable and flower stalls.

Calvi, Corsica, France
Calvi is an ancient fortress port on Corsica, closest port to France. It was the capital of Corsica for 500 years. It is divided into two sections, the Haute-Ville, which includes the ancient fortress; and Base-Ville, which includes the port district.

Cannes, France
For centuries Cannes was a simple, sleepy fishing village whose only visitors were monks and wealthy pilgrims who came to visit the monastery on the nearby Island of St Honorat.  Cannes is busy all year round, frequented by hosts of business travellers off-season and besieged by tourists on holiday in the summer, when the long sandy beaches, glitzy nightclubs, chic shops and famous promenade are abuzz with beautiful people flaunting the latest designer wear. Despite the city’s pretensions and massive over-development, Cannes is still an international city of charm and good cheer and a great holiday destination.

Monte Carlo, Monaco
Monte-Carlo, unofficial capital of glamorous and lavish Monaco, is surprisingly unattractive and is embellished more by its citizens and visitors than its own attractions. The capital is a blend of ugly high rise buildings and windy roads, but does boast the legendary Casino, luxury hotels, elegant nightclubs and restaurants, views of the sparkling Mediterranean and of course, the Monaco Formula 1 Grand Prix.