With Silversea Cruises, make the Mediteranean memories of your lifetime in Barcelona! This culturally diverse city will keep you absolutely speechless!

Palamos is a gateway to Costa Brava and Catalonia, with monasteries in the mountains, surreal art, and beautiful beaches. Its rugged coast of red cliffs, golden sands, and blue coves reflects Spain's Wild Coast, and it's known for rich prawns. Nearby Girona offers a walkable medieval old town, rivers, ramparts, and the vast Gothic nave of its cathedral. Close by, Figueres is home to Salvador Dalí's wild, immersive Theatre-Museum.

Alcúdia is the ideal base for Mallorca's north coast: a 13-km beach from Port d'Alcúdia to C'an Picafort, nearby Playa de Muro, the bird-rich S'Albufera wetlands, and the scenic drive to Cap de Formentor. The walled town is a small capsule of Mallorcan history: founded as a Roman settlement in 123 BC, later reestablished by the Moors, then held by the Knights Templar after the Reconquest. Start at the Church of Sant Jaume and stroll to Porta de Xara with its twin towers.

Experience a Silversea Luxury Cruise while discovering Spain! Explore the charming city of Valencia and let yourself be tranported by the folkloric atmosphere.

Cartagena, in Murcia, is a historic port shaped by many cultures since its founding by the Carthaginians in 227 BC. Explore Calle Mayor's ruins and modernist architecture, then ride up to Castillo de la Concepción for views over the harbour. See the preserved Roman Theatre, wander the waterfront, enjoy tapas, and watch Semana Santa processions.

Malaga, on Spain's sunny Costa del Sol, blends beaches, history, and art. Visit La Malagueta beach, the old town, Moorish Alcazaba fortress, and the cathedral known as La Manquita. See the Picasso Museum and Pompidou Centre, plus street art in Soho. Nearby, explore Granada's Alhambra, Cordoba's La Mezquita, and Seville's cathedral for Andalucía's Moorish Golden Triangle.

Malaga, on Spain's sunny Costa del Sol, blends beaches, history, and art. Visit La Malagueta beach, the old town, Moorish Alcazaba fortress, and the cathedral known as La Manquita. See the Picasso Museum and Pompidou Centre, plus street art in Soho. Nearby, explore Granada's Alhambra, Cordoba's La Mezquita, and Seville's cathedral for Andalucía's Moorish Golden Triangle.

Tangier, on Morocco's north coast by the Strait of Gibraltar, is a lively blend of cultures and a historic Phoenician trading town. Explore the bustling Medina, where hawkers, spices, dried fruit, and fabrics fill the narrow alleys; try fresh orange juice or mint tea. Nearby are the Caves of Hercules, and inland the Rif Mountains lead to blue-washed Chefchaouen, a stunning hillside town.

Set sail to Morocco's most notorious modern city, Casablanca. Reveal with Silversea Cruises the diverse cultures that gathered in this melting pot to create a very vast choice of entertainment all while keeping Morocco's authentic culture.

Cádiz, Western Europe's oldest city, holds 3,000 years of history in cobbled streets and shaded plazas. Founded by Phoenicians c.1100 BC and later used by Columbus, it grew rich from New World trade. See the cathedral, with its twin towers, and Torre Tavira, the city's best watchtower. Relax on Playa Victoria, cross the modern Constitución de 1812 bridge, and sample tapas at the lively central market.

Gibraltar is a unique British outpost on Spain's southern tip: a historic peninsula crowned by the iconic Rock of Gibraltar. It mixes red phone boxes, Union Jacks, fish and chips, and sunny Mediterranean views. From one moment you can see Africa across the strait; the next, cross the airport runway. The 400m Rock can be hiked or reached by cable car to see Barbary macaques, the Siege Tunnels, caves, and the Moorish castle. In town, Grand Casemates Square offers a lively, sunlit historic center.

Lisbon, Portugal's capital, is a beautiful city of seven hills, fado, pastel houses and azulejo tiles. Wander Alfama's steep cobbled streets, visit the Azulejo Museum, then head to São Jorge Castle or Miradouro da Graça for sweeping views over red rooftops, the Tagus and the suspension bridge. See Belém Tower and Jerónimos Monastery, and take a trip to nearby Sintra and Pena Palace. Finish with ginjinha and a pastel de nata.

Porto is a steep, atmospheric Portuguese city of cobbled streets, stacked buildings, azulejo tiles, and strong wine culture. Explore historic Ribeira on the Douro, wander alleys lined with cafes, try pastel de nata, cross the Ponte de Dom Luis I, and visit Porto Cathedral for views and cloisters. Eat Francesinha or bacalhau, then head to the Douro Valley for vineyards and local wines.

Vigo, in Galicia on Spain's Portuguese border, is one of the country's most underrated destinations. Often seen as an industrial fishing port, it charms visitors with seafood, scenery, and warm welcomes. Founded in Roman times, it still has Romanesque churches and traces of its medieval past. The old town and fishermen's quarter are worth exploring, as are nearby Tui and the Velansa Fortress. Mount Castro offers superb views over Vigo and the bay.

Embark with Silversea Luxury Cruises and discover Santander in Spain. Experience a new take uncovering towns and traditions you may not have already discovered.

Bordeaux is a prestigious French wine city known for full-bodied reds, scenic vineyards, and world-class cellars. Visit France's largest wine region, tour the Cité du Vin, and learn how its famous vintages are made. In the city, see the Water Mirror at Place de la Bourse, the Monument aux Girondins, and the lively Marche des Quais for fresh oysters and prawns.

Bordeaux is a prestigious French wine city known for full-bodied reds, scenic vineyards, and world-class cellars. Visit France's largest wine region, tour the Cité du Vin, and learn how its famous vintages are made. In the city, see the Water Mirror at Place de la Bourse, the Monument aux Girondins, and the lively Marche des Quais for fresh oysters and prawns.

Bordeaux is a prestigious French wine city known for full-bodied reds, scenic vineyards, and world-class cellars. Visit France's largest wine region, tour the Cité du Vin, and learn how its famous vintages are made. In the city, see the Water Mirror at Place de la Bourse, the Monument aux Girondins, and the lively Marche des Quais for fresh oysters and prawns.

Saint-Malo is a historic walled port on France's Brittany coast, set above golden sands and island fortresses. Once home to sailors, explorers, and pirates, it was the launch point for Jacques Cartier's voyage to New France and Quebec. Founded by a Welsh monk in the 6th century, its granite ramparts and rebuilt old town face the sea. Visit the cathedral, taste oysters, scallops, galettes, and cider, and explore Petit Bé, Grand Bé, Mont Saint-Michel, and Cap Fréhel.

Honfleur, in Normandy where the Seine meets the Channel, is one of France's most picturesque historic harbours. Its crammed timber-framed houses and Vieux Bassin have inspired Monet and Boudin, and it's also a port of great importance: Champlain's voyage that led to the founding of Quebec began here. Stroll cobbled streets, taste Calvados, visit the Boudin Museum and Église Ste-Catherine, France's largest wooden chapel. Nearby: the Pont de Normandie, D-Day beaches, and Bayeux.

Bruges is a fairytale medieval city, beautifully preserved and linked to Zeebrugge by the Baudouin Canal. Its UNESCO-listed center invites leisurely wandering through atmospheric streets, cobbled lanes, canals, and squares framed by church spires. Don't miss the 83-meter Belfry for panoramic views, plus the city's museums, galleries, ivy-clad facades, and excellent chocolate shops and chocolate museum.

Enjoy with Silversea Cruises one of the world's most appealing and offbeat metropolises in the world, Amsterdam! With a remarkably laid-back atmosphere, this city is an incredible destination!

Rotterdam is the Netherlands' modern port city: rebuilt after 1940, it is now a major transport and petrochemical hub. Key sights include historic Delfshaven (where the Speedwell sailed in 1620), the cube houses, excellent museums, and the Euromast for harbor views. Cruise ships dock at Holland America Quay; the center is a 15-20 minute drive, taxis are usually available, and harbor cruises are a top activity. Shopping and dining are varied and cosmopolitan.

Denmark's charm is not just Copenhagen: Skagen, at the tip of Jutland where the North Sea meets the Baltic, is a standout. Known for Scandinavian charm, a strong arts scene, royal approval, and some of Europe's most beautiful coastline, it has white-sand beaches, forests, and famous sunsets that draw families to applaud as the sun sets. Nearby is Råbjerg Mile, Denmark's largest migrating dune. Fishing, especially marinated herring, and local craft beer are part of the town's appeal.

Uncover Copenhagen's half-timber villages and tidy farms where pedestrians set the pace, not traffic! With our exclusive luxury cruise, sail in both comfort and luxury for the best luxury cruise experience of your lifetime!