Day 1 - Málaga

Málaga, Spain: As you sail into Málaga, you'll notice the idyllic setting of this city on the famous Costa del Sol. To the east, in the region of La Axarquía, the coast is dotted with charming villages and sleepy fishing hamlets, epitomising traditional rural Spain. To the west, a vibrant cityscape stretches along, characterised by its vibrant bustle, a stark contrast known as the Costa del Sol. The Penibética Mountains surround the region, providing a picturesque backdrop and shielding it from cold northern winds, earning Málaga a reputation as a therapeutic escape. Additionally, Málaga serves as the gateway to many of Andalusia's enchanting historic villages, towns, and cities.

Day 3 - Ibiza

Ibiza, Spain: Known for its hedonistic and historic appeal, Eivissa (Ibiza, in Castilian) is brimming with cafés, nightspots, and trendy shops. Overshadowing it are the massive stone walls of Dalt Vila—the medieval city declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1999—and its Gothic cathedral. Nestled between the northern walls of the old city and the harbour is Sa Penya, boasting a labyrinth of stone-paved streets offering some of the city's best offbeat shopping and exploring opportunities. The tourist information office on Vara de Rey provides a useful map for walks through the old city.

Day 4 - Mahón

Mahón, Menorca, Spain: Since 1721, Mahón has been the capital of Menorca, boasting an impressive deep-water harbour, one of the largest in the world. Its strategic location has made it a stronghold for many nations throughout history. Mahón is rich in historical buildings, with the oldest being the Arch of Saint Roc, the last remnant of the wall that once encircled the town. The British occupation in the 18th century left a lasting influence, with Lord Nelson believed to have stayed here. San Antoni Mansion houses a collection of Nelson memorabilia. Mahón's architecture ranges from Georgian to neo-Classical, Baroque, and Romanesque styles. The narrow streets, shaded squares, and welcoming cafés ensure there's something for everyone to enjoy. Note that most shops close for a siesta between 1:30 PM and 5:30 PM.

Day 6 - Sea Day

At Sea: Spend a leisurely day at sea enjoying the ship’s amenities as you cruise to your next destination. Relax by the pool, indulge in spa treatments, or participate in on-board activities.

Day 7 - Cannes

Cannes, France: Enjoying a luxurious climate year-round, Cannes is one of Europe's most popular resorts. Initially a modest fishing port, it rose to prominence in 1834 when Lord Brougham, an English aristocrat, fell in love with the site. Its popularity soared with the arrival of Le Train Bleu, bringing wealthy passengers from Calais, and later, France’s first paid holidays in 1936. Cannes is synonymous with glamour, chiefly due to its annual film festival, rivalling Hollywood’s Academy Awards. A stroll along La Croisette, the renowned promenade, allows you to blend with the chic atmosphere of the French Riviera, flanked by poseurs, palm trees, fancy boutiques, and stately grand hotels.