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The above route map is for illustrative purposes only, subject to change.
Route
Day
Travel station
Arrival
Departure
Info
1.
Puerto del Rosario (Fuerteventura, Canary Islands)
Puerto del Rosario is the main town on Fuerteventura in the Canary Isles.
A stroll along the Avenida de los Reyes de España, the main seaside promenade, is particularly worthwhile. Lots of restored white houses mark the end of the promenade and look somewhat like a white city wall. The central meeting places are the church square and the cafeteria Tinguaro nearby the tiny covered market. The best way to spend 'siesta' time is to enjoy a long lunch in one of the many small restaurants.
Sehenswürdigkeiten: the parish church Nuestra Señora del Rosario with its stained glass windows, Casa Museo Unamuno, the colonial style town hall and Playa Blanca.
'The island capital of Santa Cruz de Tenerife is a lively, friendly city with picturesque streets, parks and squares as well as a world-renowned botanic garden. The centre of Santa Cruz is a mixture of old areas and modern architecture. The famous beaches of Las Gaviotas and Las Teresitas are very close nearby the city. Monte de la Esperanza, which towers over the city is also worth a visit, since the view from the summit is truly breathtaking. 'Sights include: the Plaza de Espana with its war memorial, the Museums of Archaeology and Anthropology, Carta Palace, the baroque church of Iglesia de la Concepción, the Museum of painting and sculpture, Castillo de Paso Alto.
The largest city on the Canary Isles is on Gran Canaria and has a population of 355,000 and a totally original and unique architecture. The cathedral, on which construction work began following the discovery of America, has a Gothic and Neo-classical style. It stands on the lovely square "Santa Ana", which is where the archiepiscopal palace and several other buildings in the distinctive 'Canary' style are also situated. The "Barrio de la Vegueta" area stands out due to its many manor houses, which show the influence of the Latin American colonial style.
Sights include: the "Centro Atlantico de Arte Moderno" which has an important collection of contemporary art.
Arrecife is the capital city of Lanzarote and has a population of around 40,000. As recently as two hundred years ago, there was only a small harbour here which belonged to the former capital, Teguise. Only during the last century did the town slowly begin to develop. Arrecife is made almost entirely of narrow, winding streets. Sights include: the "Castillo de San Gabriel" with an archaeological museum and the "Castillo de San José". The main business streets, "Calle Real" and "León y Castillo" are packed with shops and entertainment venues.
The British city of Gibraltar lies to the south of the coast of Spain. Its 27,300 inhabitants are protected by a heavily fortified naval and trading port. The reasons for this are to be found in the unique location of the island of the same name, whose waterway, "the strait of Gibraltar" (60 km long and 14 km wide at its narrowest point) connects the Atlantic and the Mediterranean. Gibraltar was the subject of many battles in early history: conquered by the Spanish in 1462, they were forced to surrender the island to the British in 1704 and Gibraltar was made a Crown Colony in 1830. Nevertheless, Spain still lays claim to the city and its bay. Sights include: the Catholic cathedral "St. Mary the Crowned", the Anglican "Holy Trinity" cathedral, the Gibraltar Museum and the Governor's palace "The Convent", where you can watch the changing of the guard several times a day, all of which are on Main Street. The most well-known inhabitants of the famous Rock of Gibraltar are the Barbary Macaques, imported by the British from North Africa in the 18th century.
Malaga was founded in around 8 B.C. by the seafaring Phoenicians. Today, Malaga is a modern city with an important trading port, an airport and a university. It also has an excellent climate all year round, making it one of the most important holiday destinations on the Iberian peninsula.
Sights include: The King's Palace, "Alcazaba", built in the 11th century and featuring an archaeological museum; the city cathedral, built around 1528 with the pretty chapels "Capilla Mayor" and "Capilla del Sagrado Corazón"; various churches; the house in which Pablo Picasso was born; buildings dating from the 18th century - "Casa del Cosulado", "Palacio de la Aduana", "Casa Palacio del Marques de Valdeflores"; the parks "Puerta Oscura", "de Ricasso", "de Pedro Luis Alonso".
Valencia on the East coast of Spain was founded by the Romans and occupied in the early Middle Ages by the Moors, before being recaptured by the Christians. The old town has many must-see buildings, such as the cathedral, built in 1262, whose clocktower is the city's landmark, or the Church of Santa Catalina. Visitors can also take a close-up look at the two well-preserved towers of the medieval city. Those looking to relax should take a trip on the modern tramway to one of Valencia's many beaches.
Sights include: the cathedral, the Basilica de la Virgen de los Desamparados, the imperial monastery, San Nicolas church, San Martin church, La Lonja de la Seda, the town hall, the Mercacado Central, Mercado de Colon, Estacion del Norte, Jardines del Turia and Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias.
The capital of the Balearic Islands is the economic and cultural centre of Majorca. During the 13th and 14th century the town developed into one of the most important centres of trade in the Western Mediterranean. Trade brought the town much wealth and prestige. The majority of the historic buildings of Majorca also date from this period. In Palma both the shady splendid street of Passeig des Born and the small streets of the old town reverberate with life. For a modern city, Palma has managed to retain a particularly attractive city centre. Sights worth seeing include: the cathedral la Seu (with Gothic towers, measuring 120m long and 40m high, and fascinating rose windows – measuring 12.5m across and covering a total area of more than 100 square metres); the Palace Almudaina (former residence of the Majorcan royal family, with a beautiful garden); the stock exchange La Llotja (founded in the Middle Ages, often confused with a church due to the adornment of the building. Nowadays it is often used for exhibitions); the market hall Mercat Olivar; the monestary church of Sant Francesc (a Gothic church dating back to 1232 with impressive late Gothic cloisters).
1)
Fruit juices, soft drinks, water, non-alcoholic cocktails and mixed drinks, kids & teens drinks, milkshakes & froozies
2)
On request, you can change to the AIDA Comfort Deluxebeverage package on board on the day of arrival. For the higher-value package, guests only pay the difference to the "Kids & Teens ALL IN" package.
3)
Fruit juices, soft drinks, cocktails and mixed drinks (with & without alcohol), milkshakes & froozies, coffee, tea / cocoa specialties with & without alcohol, wines and sparkling wines in glasses, freshly tapped or bottled beers (with & without alcohol)
"Early Boarding" check-in (subject to availability) + use of the fast lane (with prior reservation)
Choice of preferred cabin
Wellness oasis or organic spa including sauna (from age 16, 2 hours/day)
Free Internet
1)
Fruit juices, soft drinks, water, non-alcoholic cocktails and mixed drinks, kids & teens drinks, milkshakes & froozies
2)
On request, you can change to the AIDA Comfort Deluxebeverage package on board on the day of arrival. For the higher-value package, guests only pay the difference to the "Kids & Teens ALL IN" package.
3)
Fruit juices, soft drinks, cocktails and mixed drinks (with & without alcohol), milkshakes & froozies, coffee, tea / cocoa specialties with & without alcohol, wines and sparkling wines in glasses, freshly tapped or bottled beers (with & without alcohol)
1)
Fruit juices, soft drinks, water, non-alcoholic cocktails and mixed drinks, kids & teens drinks, milkshakes & froozies
2)
On request, you can change to the AIDA Comfort Deluxebeverage package on board on the day of arrival. For the higher-value package, guests only pay the difference to the "Kids & Teens ALL IN" package.
3)
Fruit juices, soft drinks, cocktails and mixed drinks (with & without alcohol), milkshakes & froozies, coffee, tea / cocoa specialties with & without alcohol, wines and sparkling wines in glasses, freshly tapped or bottled beers (with & without alcohol)
"Early Boarding" check-in (subject to availability) + use of the fast lane (with prior reservation)
Choice of preferred cabin
Wellness oasis or organic spa including sauna (from age 16, 2 hours/day)
Free Internet
1)
Fruit juices, soft drinks, water, non-alcoholic cocktails and mixed drinks, kids & teens drinks, milkshakes & froozies
2)
On request, you can change to the AIDA Comfort Deluxebeverage package on board on the day of arrival. For the higher-value package, guests only pay the difference to the "Kids & Teens ALL IN" package.
3)
Fruit juices, soft drinks, cocktails and mixed drinks (with & without alcohol), milkshakes & froozies, coffee, tea / cocoa specialties with & without alcohol, wines and sparkling wines in glasses, freshly tapped or bottled beers (with & without alcohol)
The indicated cruise prices are special rates that can be subject to special terms of payment and cancellation according to the Terms and Conditions of the organizer.
The advertised cruises, prices, itineraries, etc. are not binding and all information is subject to change by the tour operators.
