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The Mediterranean Cruises
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Explore our list of 98 cruises
The Mediterranean, a region synonymous with trade, exchange and encounter, has always attracted travellers. From Corsica and Sicily to the Cyclades, its islands are simply enchanting. Its beach-, cove- and steeply cliff-lined shores leave the kind of memories that last forever. Its cities, from Barcelona to Istanbul, bustle with people and activity, and paint a picture of the millennia-old history of this legendary sea. Embark for a Mediterranean cruise and enjoy a taste of the "dolce vita" as you experience your exotic escape.
All about cruises The Mediterranean
- Last staterooms
A Circumnavigation of Sicily – with Smithsonian Journeys
From the shores of the Mediterranean to the Atlantic coast
The Mediterranean: in the Footsteps of Great Civilizations
From Malta to the Adriatic coast
The Cyclades, in the Wake of Le Ponant
9th annual Piano Festival at Sea
At the heart of the Greek islands
- You're currently reading page 1
Price is per person, based on double occupancy, based on availability, and subject to change at any time. The category of stateroom to which this price applies may no longer be available.
1 888 400 1082 or contact your travel advisor
Our cruises The Mediterranean
Croatia & the adriatic, greece & greek islands, malta, sicily & sardinia, spain & portugal, turkey & the black sea, italy & france, reasons to set sail in the mediterranean.
Imbued with the history and culture of the surrounding countries, the Mediterranean is home to many incredible sites and a unique way of life. A cruise in the Mediterranean is the perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in this remarkably diverse region.
Mediterranean must-sees
Reducing the Mediterranean to a shortlist is no easy feat, but we have put together a selection of must-sees for travellers who are looking for the perfect balance between culture and relaxation.
Explore the Mediterranean
Set sail for Menorca: a sustainable island
When’s the best time for a Mediterranean cruise?
3 reasons to set sail in the Mediterranean
To appreciate the history and the UNESCO sites
From the Greeks to the Romans and Ottomans, men have been vying to rule the Mediterranean Basin and control its shipping routes since ancient times. Today, the numerous UNESCO World Heritage Sites are a testament to the region's economic and cultural wealth and to the diversity of the Mediterranean people. Setting sail on a Mediterranean cruise is a chance to admire a myriad of perfectly preserved artefacts and unmissable sites: the Acropolis of Athens; the Theatre of Epidaurus; the sacred island of Delos; the ancient city of Nessebar; the archaeological ruins of Delphi; the medieval city of Rhodes; the historic centres of Valletta Dubrovnik, Kotor and Syracuse; and the relics of Pompeii, Rome and Venice.
To enjoy the laidback lifestyle
White limestone rocks, soft green pines clinging to the cliffs, cloudless blue skies... The landscapes of the Mediterranean are as distinctive as they are beautiful. From the fields of olive trees and lavender to the crystal clear waters and the streets lined with orange trees, exploring this region is an adventure for all five senses. Not to mention the gourmet markets, overflowing with fragrant flowers, delicious fruit and vegetables, and sweet honey. These local gathering places are the perfect chance to wander from stall to stall, taking in the colours and accents all around you. Travellers who want to embrace the Mediterranean lifestyle need to slow down and appreciate la dolce vita: the diverse flavours, the people who talk with their hands, and the warm sun that caresses your skin.
To stand at the crossroads of civilisation
From the Iberian Peninsula to the Turkish Riviera, the Mediterranean is where Europe meets Africa and Asia. Throughout history, the sea has allowed men to travel from shore to shore and from east to west , discovering new curiosities and trading knowledge and goods. The Mediterranean boasts a unique blend of cultures : small ports with Byzantine architecture, ancient Ottoman cities, Greek and Roman ruins, Hispano-Moresque palaces... From the Black Sea to the Adriatic and from the Aegean Sea to the Strait of Gibraltar, every community has its own distinctive style and way of life.
The Amalfi Coast
A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997, the Amalfi Coast is the jewel in Italy's crown. Its verdant cliffs, fragrant citrus terraces, and the picturesque hillside villages of Amalfi, Ravello and Positano have made it famous all over the world. Legend has it that the gods of Olympus, who wanted to listen to the song of the Sirens, used to walk the path that overlooks the coast. From high on the cliffs, they could see the entire Gulf of Salerno, all the way out to the island of Capri and the tiny Sirenuse Archipelago from which the bewitching voices came.
Ancient Greece
Outstanding navigators, intrepid explorers and talented builders, the ancient Greeks were constructing incredible monuments throughout Mediterranean as early as the 5th century BC. The Acropolis of Athens may be the most famous example, but the majestic Theatre of Epidaurus is the jewel of the Peloponnese, showcasing the architects' understanding of acoustics and harmony. The second-largest ancient theatre is found several thousand kilometres away in Ephesus, Turkey, an ancient port city dedicated to the goddess Artemis. This vast venue could hold over 24,000 spectators.
Idyllic Greece
What do you picture when you hear the word "Greece"? Whitewashed houses, immaculate hillside villages with royal blue accents, fishing hamlets frozen in time ... These Greek dreams can become a reality: admire a sunset over the sea from Santorini, enjoy the clear waters and beaches of Mykonos, or lose yourself in the pedestrianised lanes of the small island of Hydra. The Greek Islands are the perfect place to get away from it all and enjoy a moment of pure serenity.
The Corinth Canal
The Corinth Canal cuts through the isthmus that shares its name, separating the Peloponnese from the Greek mainland. Inaugurated in 1893 , it is just over six kilometres long, allowing commercial and tourist vessels with a draught of less than eight metres to avoid a 400-kilometre detour around the peninsula. The canal is enclosed by walls on each side, reaching a maximum height of around 50 metres. Watching the ship sail through this narrow waterway from the outer decks is a truly unique and unmissable sight.
The Dalmatian coast
Embrace the laid-back lifestyle in the small seaside town of Hvar , walk the ramparts of Dubrovnik , the "Pearl of the Adriatic", or wander the walled city of Split . From historic centres to crystal-clear waters, the Dalmatian coast truly has it all. Take Montenegro, for example, where wooded hills and authentic villages overlook the Bay of Kotor , the perfect spot for secluded swimming.
Succumb to the enchanting charms of Istanbul, previously known as Byzantium and Constantinople. Drawing on a multitude of influences, this magical city offers the best of the Greek, Roman and Ottoman worlds. The Topkapi Palace, the Blue Mosque and the Hagia Sophia are just some of Istanbul's magnificent monuments, not to mention the innumerable stalls of the Grand Bazaar. A stop in Istanbul is also an excellent chance to admire the carved wooden palaces along the Bosphorus.
Perched on the cliffs at the southern tip of Corsica , Bonifacio is a classic Mediterranean citadel. Bonifacio has always enjoyed a privileged position in terms of trading with the rest of the Mediterranean. Due to its strategic location between Italy and France, the city has been claimed by many different powers over the years, including the Republics of Pisa and Genoa. Today, the southernmost city of metropolitan France stands proud above its idyllic surroundings . Secret coves, a charming harbour and a range of nature walks make it an essential stop in the Mediterranean.
The Alhambra
If your cruise is stopping in Malaga, you might want to consider heading inland. Some 120 km away, the beautiful city of Granada is home to the equally breathtaking Alhambra palace . Built in 1238 by Mohammed ben Nazar, it is a testament to the Muslim presence in Spain from the 8th to the 15th century. Take your chance to explore every room of this incredible structure, from the Nasrid Palaces to the famous Court of the Lions. Its incredible stucco decorations , arabesques and columns will have you at a loss for words. The Partal Gardens with the Tower of the Ladies and its basin are particularly exquisite. Victor Hugo himself was inspired by this magical place: "The Alhambra! The Alhambra! Palace that geniuses have golden as a dream and filled with harmonies" ( Les Orientales , 1828).
- Adamas, Milos (Greece)
- Agropoli (Italy)
- Alanya (Turkey)
- Alghero, Sardinia (Italy)
- Amalfi (Italy)
- Amorgos (Greece)
- Ancona (Italy)
- Annaba (Algeria)
- Antalya (Turkey)
- Athens (Greece)
- Barcelona (Spain)
- Bol (Croatia)
- Bonifacio, Corsica (France)
- Bozcaada (Turkey)
- Cadiz (Spain)
- Cagliari, Sardinia (Italy)
- Calvi, Corsica (France)
- Canakkale (Turkey)
- Cartagena (Spain)
- Casablanca (Morocco)
- Catania, Sicily (Italy)
- Chania, Crete (Greece)
- Civitavecchia (Rome) (Italy)
- Comino (Malta)
- Corfu (Greece)
- Crossing the Corinth Canal (Greece)
- Delos (Greece)
- Dubrovnik (Croatia)
- Fiskardo, Cephalonia (Greece)
- Gaeta (Italy)
- Galaxidi (Greece)
- Gallipoli (Italy)
- Giglio (Italy)
- Gozo (Malta)
- Gythio (Greece)
- Heraklion, Crete (Greece)
- Hvar (Croatia)
- Hydra (Greece)
- Ibiza, Balearic Islands (Spain)
- Istanbul (Turkey)
- Itea (Greece)
- Katakolon (Greece)
- Kavala (Greece)
- Komiza, Vis Island (Croatia)
- Korcula (Croatia)
- Kotor (Montenegro)
- Kusadasi (Turkey)
- Kythira (Greece)
- Kythnos (Greece)
- Lagos (Portugal)
- Lavrio (Athens) (Greece)
- Limnos Island (Greece)
- Lipari, Aeolian Islands (Italy)
- Lisbon (Portugal)
- Livorno (Italy)
- Mahon, Balearic Islands (Spain)
- Marbella (Spain)
- Marseille (France)
- Mljet (Croatia)
- Monemvasia (Greece)
- Mykonos (Greece)
- Málaga (Spain)
- Nafplion (Greece)
- Naples (Italy)
- Nice (France)
- Otranto (Italy)
- Palermo, Sicily (Italy)
- Palma de Mallorca, Balearic Islands (Spain)
- Parga (Greece)
- Paros (Greece)
- Patmos (Greece)
- Paxos (Greece)
- Piran (Slovenia)
- Ploce (Croatia)
- Polyaigos (Greece)
- Portimão (Portugal)
- Porto Empedocle, Sicily (Italy)
- Porto Ercole (Italy)
- Porto Santo Stefano (Italy)
- Porto Venere (Italy)
- Portoferraio, Elba (Italy)
- Portofino (Italy)
- Primosten (Croatia)
- Pucisca, Brac Island (Croatia)
- Pula (Croatia)
- Pylos (Greece)
- Rab (Croatia)
- Ravenna (Italy)
- Reggio di Calabria (Italy)
- Rhodes (Greece)
- Rovinj (Croatia)
- Sailing along Mount Athos (Greece)
- Sailing in front of Stromboli
- Sailing in the Bay of Kotor
- Sailing in the Dardanelles (Turkey)
- Sailing in the Santorini Caldera (Greece)
- Sailing off Cinque Terre
- Saint-Florent, Corsica (France)
- Salerno (Italy)
- Santorini (Greece)
- Saranda (Albania)
- Serifos (Greece)
- Sipan Island (Croatia)
- Skiathos (Greece)
- Spetses (Greece)
- Split (Croatia)
- Stari Grad, Hvar Island (Croatia)
- Symi (Greece)
- Syracuse, Sicily (Italy)
- Sète (France)
- Tangier (Morocco)
- Taormina, Sicily (Italy)
- Tarragona (Spain)
- The Brijuni Islands (Croatia)
- Thessaloniki (Greece)
- Tinos (Greece)
- Tivat (Montenegro)
- Trapani, Sicily (Italy)
- Trogir (Croatia)
- Tunis (Tunisia)
- Valencia (Spain)
- Valletta (Malta)
- Venice (Italy)
- Vieste (Italy)
- Vis, Vis Island (Croatia)
- Volos (Greece)
- Zadar (Croatia)
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The best Mediterranean luxury cruise
Freedom and dolce vita
Going on a cruise in the Mediterranean Sea with PONANT means choosing a new way of travelling to rediscover the wonders of the Med: reconnect with nature thanks to secret stopovers, see natural and cultural treasures with fresh eyes, take the time to admire the iconic seascapes and shores at a slower pace as you sail by and discover sublime new flavours on board at the gourmet restaurant. Sailing aboard our luxury fleet means experiencing the Mediterranean far from the overcrowded beaches and packed hotspots: a journey designed as an ode to freedom and an awakening of the senses…
Mediterranean cruise: the luxury of itineraries off the beaten track
PONANT is committed to sharing unspoilt, authentic places with you. Our stand-out offer includes small-sized ships that can dock in secluded coves and teams of enthusiasts who have an eye for spotting secret shores.
Our purpose is to find natural gems – and the Mediterranean is brimming with them if you know what to look for. For example, explore secret Croatia and visit little-known sites such as Primošten, a charming fishing village that is particularly well preserved.
An elegant fleet
The PONANT fleet consists of innovative, next-generation ships designed and created to combine the pleasure of sailing with discovery and luxury .
PONANT Explorers: ships designed for travelling in the sun
New experiences.
PONANT offers activities that leave you with unforgettable memories. We have an à la carte service for tailormade private excursions .
More sustainable tourism
All ships in the fleet have been awarded the Bureau Veritas Cleanship label. We reduce our environmental impact through innovations, such as less heavy and less polluting fuel (LS MGO), silent electric propulsion and innovative wastewater and waste treatment.
Gastronomy is in the spotlight on our luxury cruises
The full PONANT cruise experience also focuses on food in the spirit of French savoir-vivre and refinement. The menu is developed in partnership with the Ducasse Conseil teams .
Our experienced chefs , alongside top sommeliers, are inspired by the flavours of the places visited to create an inventive menu: an alliance with the flavourful cuisines of the Mediterranean – Italian, Greek or Turkish depending on your location at the time. As connoisseurs of local conditions, our experts choose their ports of call to source fish and fresh ingredients from local fishermen and producers early in the morning.
Exceptional guests and prestigious collaborations
Embark on a luxury cruise and share your passions with exceptional guests .
Meet artists , renowned authors, philosophers, historians, ambassadors, and more. During your cruise, you will have countless opportunities to interact informally with these prestigious figures. PONANT also partners with the Paris Opera, MUCEM, the Louvre and Connaissance des Arts magazine.
The Jazz Festival at Sea and Piano Festival at Sea musical cruises are the result of close collaboration with Radio Classique and Alain Duault, who composes line-ups of talented artists.
Ballet as an odyssey: an unprecedented partnership with the Paris Opera
PONANT and the Paris Opera are joining forces to offer an exceptional Mediterranean cruise, where dance and travel will be united in an unprecedented way for uniquely moving experiences . Travel is a massive source of inspiration for choreographers: Greek mythology and Italian baroque, for example, are key influences in many classical ballets.
On board, the ballet’s principals and dancers participate in special encounters and lectures involving dance where you experience behind the scenes of rehearsals. You also have the opportunity to learn classical dance from renowned teachers.
On land, attend performances during your stopovers to continue your immersion in this world of ballet that crosses time and borders.
Photo credits: ©iStock / ©StudioPONANT / Juliette Leclercq / Bernard Bertrand / Maxime Moreau; ©PONANT / Julien Fabro
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PONANT's brochures
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- Africa, Middle East & Indian Ocean
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- Oceania & Pacific Islands
- South America
- The Mediterranean
- Transatlantic
- Show all destinations
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- Loyalty Cruise
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- A tailor-made voyage
- Why choose PONANT ?
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The Mediterranean Cruises
- 1 Destinations
- More filters
Your criteria
Delete all criteria
Explore our list of 99 cruises
The Mediterranean, a region synonymous with trade, exchange and encounter, has always attracted travellers. From Corsica and Sicily to the Cyclades, its islands are simply enchanting. Its beach-, cove- and steeply cliff-lined shores leave the kind of memories that last forever. Its cities, from Barcelona to Istanbul, bustle with people and activity, and paint a picture of the millennia-old history of this legendary sea. Embark for a Mediterranean cruise and enjoy a taste of the "dolce vita" as you experience your exotic escape.
All about cruises The Mediterranean
- Last staterooms
A Circumnavigation of Sicily – with Smithsonian Journeys
From the shores of the Mediterranean to the Atlantic coast
The Mediterranean: in the Footsteps of Great Civilizations
From Malta to the Adriatic coast
The Cyclades, in the Wake of Le Ponant
9th annual Piano Festival at Sea
At the heart of the Greek islands
- You're currently reading page 1
Price is per person, based on double occupancy, based on availability, and subject to change at any time. The category of stateroom to which this price applies may no longer be available.
+33 (0)4 91 36 41 60 (or contact your travel agent)
Our cruises The Mediterranean
Croatia & the adriatic, greece & greek islands, malta, sicily & sardinia, spain & portugal, turkey & the black sea, italy & france, reasons to set sail in the mediterranean.
Imbued with the history and culture of the surrounding countries, the Mediterranean is home to many incredible sites and a unique way of life. A cruise in the Mediterranean is the perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in this remarkably diverse region.
Mediterranean must-sees
Reducing the Mediterranean to a shortlist is no easy feat, but we have put together a selection of must-sees for travellers who are looking for the perfect balance between culture and relaxation.
Explore the Mediterranean
Set sail for Menorca: a sustainable island
When’s the best time for a Mediterranean cruise?
3 reasons to set sail in the Mediterranean
To appreciate the history and the UNESCO sites
From the Greeks to the Romans and Ottomans, men have been vying to rule the Mediterranean Basin and control its shipping routes since ancient times. Today, the numerous UNESCO World Heritage Sites are a testament to the region's economic and cultural wealth and to the diversity of the Mediterranean people. Setting sail on a Mediterranean cruise is a chance to admire a myriad of perfectly preserved artefacts and unmissable sites: the Acropolis of Athens; the Theatre of Epidaurus; the sacred island of Delos; the ancient city of Nessebar; the archaeological ruins of Delphi; the medieval city of Rhodes; the historic centres of Valletta Dubrovnik, Kotor and Syracuse; and the relics of Pompeii, Rome and Venice.
To enjoy the laidback lifestyle
White limestone rocks, soft green pines clinging to the cliffs, cloudless blue skies... The landscapes of the Mediterranean are as distinctive as they are beautiful. From the fields of olive trees and lavender to the crystal clear waters and the streets lined with orange trees, exploring this region is an adventure for all five senses. Not to mention the gourmet markets, overflowing with fragrant flowers, delicious fruit and vegetables, and sweet honey. These local gathering places are the perfect chance to wander from stall to stall, taking in the colours and accents all around you. Travellers who want to embrace the Mediterranean lifestyle need to slow down and appreciate la dolce vita: the diverse flavours, the people who talk with their hands, and the warm sun that caresses your skin.
To stand at the crossroads of civilisation
From the Iberian Peninsula to the Turkish Riviera, the Mediterranean is where Europe meets Africa and Asia. Throughout history, the sea has allowed men to travel from shore to shore and from east to west , discovering new curiosities and trading knowledge and goods. The Mediterranean boasts a unique blend of cultures : small ports with Byzantine architecture, ancient Ottoman cities, Greek and Roman ruins, Hispano-Moresque palaces... From the Black Sea to the Adriatic and from the Aegean Sea to the Strait of Gibraltar, every community has its own distinctive style and way of life.
The Amalfi Coast
A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997, the Amalfi Coast is the jewel in Italy's crown. Its verdant cliffs, fragrant citrus terraces, and the picturesque hillside villages of Amalfi, Ravello and Positano have made it famous all over the world. Legend has it that the gods of Olympus, who wanted to listen to the song of the Sirens, used to walk the path that overlooks the coast. From high on the cliffs, they could see the entire Gulf of Salerno, all the way out to the island of Capri and the tiny Sirenuse Archipelago from which the bewitching voices came.
Ancient Greece
Outstanding navigators, intrepid explorers and talented builders, the ancient Greeks were constructing incredible monuments throughout Mediterranean as early as the 5th century BC. The Acropolis of Athens may be the most famous example, but the majestic Theatre of Epidaurus is the jewel of the Peloponnese, showcasing the architects' understanding of acoustics and harmony. The second-largest ancient theatre is found several thousand kilometres away in Ephesus, Turkey, an ancient port city dedicated to the goddess Artemis. This vast venue could hold over 24,000 spectators.
Idyllic Greece
What do you picture when you hear the word "Greece"? Whitewashed houses, immaculate hillside villages with royal blue accents, fishing hamlets frozen in time ... These Greek dreams can become a reality: admire a sunset over the sea from Santorini, enjoy the clear waters and beaches of Mykonos, or lose yourself in the pedestrianised lanes of the small island of Hydra. The Greek Islands are the perfect place to get away from it all and enjoy a moment of pure serenity.
The Corinth Canal
The Corinth Canal cuts through the isthmus that shares its name, separating the Peloponnese from the Greek mainland. Inaugurated in 1893 , it is just over six kilometres long, allowing commercial and tourist vessels with a draught of less than eight metres to avoid a 400-kilometre detour around the peninsula. The canal is enclosed by walls on each side, reaching a maximum height of around 50 metres. Watching the ship sail through this narrow waterway from the outer decks is a truly unique and unmissable sight.
The Dalmatian coast
Embrace the laid-back lifestyle in the small seaside town of Hvar , walk the ramparts of Dubrovnik , the "Pearl of the Adriatic", or wander the walled city of Split . From historic centres to crystal-clear waters, the Dalmatian coast truly has it all. Take Montenegro, for example, where wooded hills and authentic villages overlook the Bay of Kotor , the perfect spot for secluded swimming.
Succumb to the enchanting charms of Istanbul, previously known as Byzantium and Constantinople. Drawing on a multitude of influences, this magical city offers the best of the Greek, Roman and Ottoman worlds. The Topkapi Palace, the Blue Mosque and the Hagia Sophia are just some of Istanbul's magnificent monuments, not to mention the innumerable stalls of the Grand Bazaar. A stop in Istanbul is also an excellent chance to admire the carved wooden palaces along the Bosphorus.
Perched on the cliffs at the southern tip of Corsica , Bonifacio is a classic Mediterranean citadel. Bonifacio has always enjoyed a privileged position in terms of trading with the rest of the Mediterranean. Due to its strategic location between Italy and France, the city has been claimed by many different powers over the years, including the Republics of Pisa and Genoa. Today, the southernmost city of metropolitan France stands proud above its idyllic surroundings . Secret coves, a charming harbour and a range of nature walks make it an essential stop in the Mediterranean.
The Alhambra
If your cruise is stopping in Malaga, you might want to consider heading inland. Some 120 km away, the beautiful city of Granada is home to the equally breathtaking Alhambra palace . Built in 1238 by Mohammed ben Nazar, it is a testament to the Muslim presence in Spain from the 8th to the 15th century. Take your chance to explore every room of this incredible structure, from the Nasrid Palaces to the famous Court of the Lions. Its incredible stucco decorations , arabesques and columns will have you at a loss for words. The Partal Gardens with the Tower of the Ladies and its basin are particularly exquisite. Victor Hugo himself was inspired by this magical place: "The Alhambra! The Alhambra! Palace that geniuses have golden as a dream and filled with harmonies" ( Les Orientales , 1828).
- Adamas, Milos (Greece)
- Agropoli (Italy)
- Alanya (Turkey)
- Alghero, Sardinia (Italy)
- Amalfi (Italy)
- Amorgos (Greece)
- Ancona (Italy)
- Annaba (Algeria)
- Antalya (Turkey)
- Athens (Greece)
- Barcelona (Spain)
- Bol (Croatia)
- Bonifacio, Corsica (France)
- Bozcaada (Turkey)
- Cadiz (Spain)
- Cagliari, Sardinia (Italy)
- Calvi, Corsica (France)
- Canakkale (Turkey)
- Cartagena (Spain)
- Casablanca (Morocco)
- Catania, Sicily (Italy)
- Chania, Crete (Greece)
- Civitavecchia (Rome) (Italy)
- Comino (Malta)
- Corfu (Greece)
- Crossing the Corinth Canal (Greece)
- Delos (Greece)
- Dubrovnik (Croatia)
- Fiskardo, Cephalonia (Greece)
- Gaeta (Italy)
- Galaxidi (Greece)
- Gallipoli (Italy)
- Giglio (Italy)
- Gozo (Malta)
- Gythio (Greece)
- Heraklion, Crete (Greece)
- Hvar (Croatia)
- Hydra (Greece)
- Ibiza, Balearic Islands (Spain)
- Istanbul (Turkey)
- Itea (Greece)
- Katakolon (Greece)
- Kavala (Greece)
- Komiza, Vis Island (Croatia)
- Korcula (Croatia)
- Kotor (Montenegro)
- Kusadasi (Turkey)
- Kythira (Greece)
- Kythnos (Greece)
- Lagos (Portugal)
- Lavrio (Athens) (Greece)
- Limnos Island (Greece)
- Lipari, Aeolian Islands (Italy)
- Lisbon (Portugal)
- Livorno (Italy)
- Mahon, Balearic Islands (Spain)
- Marbella (Spain)
- Marseille (France)
- Mljet (Croatia)
- Monemvasia (Greece)
- Mykonos (Greece)
- Málaga (Spain)
- Nafplion (Greece)
- Naples (Italy)
- Nice (France)
- Otranto (Italy)
- Palermo, Sicily (Italy)
- Palma de Mallorca, Balearic Islands (Spain)
- Parga (Greece)
- Paros (Greece)
- Patmos (Greece)
- Paxos (Greece)
- Piran (Slovenia)
- Ploce (Croatia)
- Polyaigos (Greece)
- Portimão (Portugal)
- Porto Empedocle, Sicily (Italy)
- Porto Ercole (Italy)
- Porto Santo Stefano (Italy)
- Porto Venere (Italy)
- Portoferraio, Elba (Italy)
- Portofino (Italy)
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Embark on a Luxury Mediterranean Cruise with PONANT: An Unforgettable Voyage
When it comes to luxury cruising, PONANT stands out as a leader in the industry. Whether you opt for a Mediterranean voyage or an expedition to the breathtaking landscapes of Antarctica, you can expect nothing short of exceptional comfort aboard our ships. Step on board and indulge in a journey that feels like sailing on a private yacht, with bespoke, attentive, and excellent service .
Unwind and Enjoy
Relaxation and enjoyment are at the heart of the PONANT experience. Take a moment to pamper yourself at the spa or soak up the sun by the pool . Stay active in the fitness room or be entertained by captivating theater shows alongside your fellow travelers. Their ships are thoughtfully designed to offer a variety of well-appointed spaces for both relaxation and shared enjoyment, elevating your voyage to new heights.
Exquisite Dining and French Art of Living
At PONANT, they strive to bring the renowned French “art of living” to every corner of the world. Indulge in the highest standards of cuisine, meticulously prepared by talented chefs using only the finest ingredients. The menu offers a delightful variety of flavors, beautifully presented to tantalize your taste buds . Immerse yourself in a sophisticated ambiance while savoring every culinary masterpiece. Whether you prefer to socialize with other passengers or unwind in peaceful solitude, every area of our ships has been tastefully decorated and meticulously designed with your comfort in mind.
Impeccable Service and Attention to Detail
Ponant’s dedicated staff is committed to providing you with a personalized cruise experience. From the moment you step on board, their attentive and experienced team will ensure your every need is met. Whether you are in your stateroom, lounges, or dining areas, the staff will go above and beyond to make your journey as comfortable and enjoyable as possible . The company take pride in delivering first-class, intuitive service that exceeds your expectations.
Ponant – Exceptional Excursions and Safety Measures
PONANT’s commitment to exceptional journeys extends beyond the confines of the ship. They curate a wide range of excursions that enrich your cruise experience and make each trip truly unique. T he team of experts plans, tests, and approves every excursion to ensure the highest quality and authenticity . Your safety is a top priority, both on land and on board. They adhere to strict safety measures and provide doctors and nurses on all our ships, ready to attend to any medical needs that may arise during your voyage. Rest assured that your well-being is always at the forefront of their operations.
Accompanied by Dedicated Experts
Throughout your cruise, you will be accompanied by a team of dedicated experts who are passionate about providing exceptional service . Whether you are interacting with our hospitality staff or expedition guides, they possess the knowledge and expertise to meet your every need. Count on them to enhance your voyage and create unforgettable memories.
Ponant – Embark on a Journey of Luxury
PONANT invites you to discover a world of unparalleled luxury and elegance . Whether you dream of exploring the Arctic or the Antarctic, sailing the Mediterranean, or venturing to the remote islands of the Pacific, our exceptional cruises à la française promise quality and excellence. Immerse yourself in breathtaking landscapes, indulge in world-class cuisine, and experience the refined atmosphere of life on board. Your extraordinary voyage awaits with PONANT.
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10 Luxury Cruise Lines That Will Make You Want to Ditch Plane Travel Forever
Posted: April 13, 2024 | Last updated: April 13, 2024
Thinking about booking your next dream vacation? As stunning as land-locked adventures and beautiful hotels can be, there’s something to be said about sailing the seas. Fortunately for us, nowadays, there are cruise ships that far exceed the family-fun agenda of the classic companies so often advertised on TV. While there’s absolutely nothing wrong with those cruise liners, there’s something special about not only traversing the ocean but doing so decked out to the nines. With that in mind, we’ve rounded up the best luxury cruise lines of 2023. Ahead, uncover the company that best aligns with your idea of the ultimate water-bound getaway.
Silversea is the “jewel in the crown” of the Royal Caribbean Group, not to mention the original luxury cruise line, first entering the space in 1994. The company touts 12 all-inclusive ships with destinations all over the world. Whether you want to explore the American West Coast, South America, Northern Europe and the British Isles, Africa, Asia, Australia and New Zealand, or even Antarctica, Silversea has a cruise to fit your fancy.
Speaking of fancy, the most luxurious cruise that Silversea offers is its 125-Day Chile to Norway sail, which rings up at $94,700. You don’t have to invest that much to enjoy a Silversea cruise, though. No matter which type of suite you book, you can expect butler service, optional 24/7 in-suite dining, endless access to premium beverages and craft cocktails, and complimentary caviar around the clock.
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Paul Gauguin
Paul Gaugin stands out for its single-ship escapade into the luxury cruise space. With a variety of cruises that explore French Polynesia and the South Pacific, Paul Gauguin is a small-ship cruise line with 7-, 10-, 11-, and 14-night itineraries that focus on intimate experiences, delectable cuisine, stunning stateroom balcony views, butler service, and more. With a 1:1.5 crew-to-guest ratio, you can rest assured knowing that all of your needs will be met aboard the m/s Paul Gauguin.
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Scenic Luxury Cruises & Tours
Scenic is unique in that it not only offers luxury ocean cruises but river cruises, too. The brand prides itself on operating and innovating with guest experience in mind. As such, all of its cruises have so much to offer voyagers, from extensive dining, leisure, and wellness options to striking design elements that will make you want to stay aboard for much longer than your itinerary.
Scenic Luxury Cruises & Tours has nine ships with oceanic destinations spanning from the Arctic and Europe to the Caribbean and Australia. Meanwhile, if you find yourself in France, you may want to check out Scenic’s beloved river cruises, in which you can tour the Seine in the utmost style.
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Ponant has a fleet of 13 luxury cruise ships with destinations dotting the globe. The award-winning French cruise line is beloved for its tailor-made voyages, in which guests have access to myriad bespoke experiences both on and off board, from in-room dining to once-in-a-lifetime immersive excursions.
Since Ponant ships offer smaller capacity—more akin to a private yacht experience—they’re able to navigate private ports and preserved locations that large-scale cruise ships are unable to access. While aboard Ponant’s all-inclusive ships, you can anticipate exceptional French cuisine, delicious fine wines, complimentary Champagne and spirits, room service, and more.
Of course, if you need further inspiration to look into the cruise line, perhaps the fact that three-mast yacht, Le Ponant, is part of the Relais & Châteaux portfolio will do the trick.
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Crystal is renowned for its personalized voyages all over the world, not to mention its palatial suites that will leave you picking your jaw up off the floor. In addition to well-appointed design, the cruise line offers an impressive dining experience, with authentic cuisines from all over the world. So whether you’re in the mood for American, Italian, Peruvian, or Japanese food, you’ll have ample options to choose from.
It’s also worth mentioning that the luxury cruise line took it to the next level with its spa, Aurora Spa. The gorgeous, sea-view spa offers a variety of face, body, salon, and healing treatments, including massages, facials, acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine, and even IV drip therapy—so you won’t have to worry about feeling hung over at sea (especially considering the cruise line offers complimentary Champagne, fine wines, and premium spirits).
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Windstar Cruises
Windstar Cruises operates a six-ship fleet dedicated to extraordinary sailing experiences. With small ships that carry less than 350 passengers, Windstar prides itself on offering guests intimate, aesthetic, unforgettable voyages spanning from Asia and Australia to Italy and Iceland.
While the staterooms and suites are stunning and the shore excursions are aplenty, it’s the food that really stands out aboard Windstar. As the official cruise line of the James Beard Foundation, Windstar offers a number of themed culinary cruises with food and bev from some of the most notable chefs of today, including Maxime Bilet (The Cooking Lab) and Jose Mendin (Pubbelly Noodle Bar, Habitat, Baja Bao).
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The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection
The Ritz-Carlton is synonymous with luxury, so it’s no surprise that the company extended into oceanic adventures with a fleet of three superyachts. Where the Evrima was built in 2021, the Ilma and Luminara yachts are forthcoming in 2024 and 2025.
While classic cruise lines have a capacity in the thousands, often edging upward of 4,000, the Ritz-Carlton superyachts offer a more curated experience to 500 passengers or less. From the outside, the yachts are sleek and serene, fitting in beautifully with the sea. Within Evrima’s walls, though, moody modern interiors with magnificent ocean views await.
Guests can look forward to soaking tubs, expansive private balconies complete with sun beds and a whirlpool, walk-in wardrobes, and more. As far as destinations are concerned, The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection embarks on oceanic adventures in the Mediterranean and Caribbean.
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Seabourn is a luxury cruise line that speaks to our soul—and for more reasons than the simple fact that it touts a “Veranda Suite Upgrade.” The luxury cruise line sets sail in the Arctic, Canada and New England, the Amazon, Arabia, Africa, and India, and more.
Each of the fleet’s yachts, which carry between 458 and 600 guests, is outfitted with ocean-view suites only, so no matter what excursion you book, you can anticipate traveling in luxury style with a picturesque backdrop. You can also look forward to mouth-watering cuisine courtesy of renowned chef Thomas Keller.
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Cunard is known for its iconic black funnels, yes, but more so for its unparalleled large-scale onboard experiences. Although each of the cruise line’s ships carries upwards of 1,500 passengers, the four-ship fleet is adored for its luxury itineraries, stylish design, tranquil spa offerings, delectable cuisine, and unmatched comfort at sea.
Truly, if your goal is to book an unforgettable, Instagram-worthy cruise, Cunard is the way to go. From the stunning suites (decked out in pops of rich color, sumptuous textiles, and spectacular lighting) to the picturesque destinations, Cunard has it all.
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Regent Seven Seas Cruises
If you want to get the most bang for your buck when booking a luxury cruise, Regent Seven Seas Cruises is a prime pick. The all-inclusive cruise line crafts a new definition of the category with complimentary roundtrip airfare, free unlimited shore excursions, include 2- to 3-night land programs, on-the-house bar and lounge experiences, and more.
The six-fleet cruise line is also known for its gorgeous interiors, complete with modern aesthetics, Art Deco embellishments, stunning chandeliers, and more. When traveling with Regent Seven Seas Cruises, guests can traverse the seven seas, with destinations in Africa and Arabia, Asia, Australia and New Zealand, the Caribbean and more. And if you don’t want to pick a single destination, there’s always the option to book a grand voyage or world cruise, which can last up to 168 days and cost upwards of $100,000.
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Paul gauguin cruises announces Enrichment experts For 2025 boutique crossing collection
Paul gauguin's 2025 boutique crossing collection: an encounter with experts of polynesia and beyond.
PAUL GAUGUIN Cruises, French Polynesia’s destination expert, unveils the rich roster of expert speakers, scientists, and culturalists who will host the line’s 2025 Boutique Crossing Collection – three unique itineraries cruising between Fiji, Bali, Singapore, Papua New Guinea and Australia.
Enriching voyages with insight into a destination’s unique culture and personality is a key pillar of The Gauguin Experience. From culture and geography to the environment, the wilderness, and the wildlife of some of the most fascinating places on Earth, the expert speakers chosen for our 2025 Boutique Crossing Collection have the same passion for authentic discovery as we do and sharing it with our guests.
Susan Robison, General Manager, Sales and Marketing for PAUL GAUGUIN Cruises
Guest Experts
From a Nobel Peace Prize recipient and doctor of cultural geography to acclaimed National Geographic photographers, wildlife filmmakers, and best-selling authors, the distinguished talent will host engaging conversations and informative lectures with guests sailing aboard Le Paul Gauguin on immersive journeys that balance shoreside discovery and relaxing days at sea.
Dr. David Keeling is the Distinguished Professor of Cultural Geography at Western Kentucky University and a recipient of the Alan Hay Award from the Royal Geographical Society. His conversational lectures delve into topics from ancient trade routes and WWII Pacific Island battles to Papua New Guinea’s post-colonial development, Timor Leste’s independence, Indonesia’s identity, and more.
John Hay , Nobel Peace Prize recipient for his work on the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), offers a big picture view of the Pacific, from its fisheries and land tenure systems to understanding the ‘garbage patch’ and the responses to climate change. His wife, Helen Henry , author of My Kotuku of the South Seas: Living and Loving in Rarotonga , provides cultural insights while they both will share their personal stories on a wide range of South Pacific topics.
Having explored all seven continents, photographer/filmmaker Bob Krist has been stranded on an Icelandic glacier, charged by bulls in India, and knighted during a Trinidad voodoo ceremony. His lectures range from the informative—Bali’s unique culture; to the engaging—the misadventures of a National Geographic photographer, and how to travel authentically during the age of Instagram.
Professional astrologer and internationally acclaimed author, Leslie McGuirk is known for her holistic interdisciplinary approach to mental and spiritual growth. Her popular talk on astrology as human design (and not fortune-telling) makes her a sought-after corporate speaker and a frequent presenter at Mexico’s Rancho La Puerta, a #1 Travel + Leisure international destination spa.
National Geographic photographer/filmmaker and Explorers Club member Jad Davenport has been on assignment in more than 160 countries, from covering Middle East conflicts to studying Canadian Arctic polar bears and wolves. A true explorer, he’ll speak of his quests to find Eroni Kumana, the Solomon Islander who saved castaway JFK.
Adventure writer Peter Heller is the New York Times best-selling author of The Dog Stars and The River, among others, and his non-fiction books range from surfing to kayaking Tibet’s Tsangpo Gorge. With the storytelling wit of an award-winning writer, his lectures engage with topics like surviving a career as an adventure journalist, why we go into the wild, and talks on several of his novels.
2025 Adventures: Exclusive Cruises with Le Paul Gauguin
The three crossings are part of Le Paul Gauguin ’s 2025 full voyage schedule comprised of 29 cruises offering 11 unique itineraries of 7- to 20-nights, including a new 10-night More Tuamotus & the Society Islands featuring another first for the line – an overnight stay in Fakarava, Tuamotus, famous for its UNESCO Marine Biosphere.
PAUL GAUGUIN Cruises
In September 2019, PAUL GAUGUIN Cruises joined PONANT’s family, a designer of inspiring voyages on board small exploration ships.
Designed specifically to sail the pristine lagoons of the South Seas, Le Paul Gauguin is eminently at home amidst these idyllic isles. Evoking a chic, contemporary ambience, the beloved ship welcomes with a relaxed, easy elegance. Indulgent suites and spacious staterooms – many with a private balcony – exceptional cuisine, authentic explorations ashore, a commitment to sustainability, and genuinely hospitable service all contribute to the ship’s stellar reputation.
First refuelling for Russia’s Akademik Lomonosov floating NPP
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The FNPP includes two KLT-40S reactor units. In such reactors, nuclear fuel is not replaced in the same way as in standard NPPs – partial replacement of fuel once every 12-18 months. Instead, once every few years the entire reactor core is replaced with and a full load of fresh fuel.
The KLT-40S reactor cores have a number of advantages compared with standard NPPs. For the first time, a cassette core was used, which made it possible to increase the fuel cycle to 3-3.5 years before refuelling, and also reduce by one and a half times the fuel component in the cost of the electricity produced. The operating experience of the FNPP provided the basis for the design of the new series of nuclear icebreaker reactors (series 22220). Currently, three such icebreakers have been launched.
The Akademik Lomonosov was connected to the power grid in December 2019, and put into commercial operation in May 2020.
Electricity generation from the FNPP at the end of 2023 amounted to 194 GWh. The population of Pevek is just over 4,000 people. However, the plant can potentially provide electricity to a city with a population of up to 100,000. The FNPP solved two problems. Firstly, it replaced the retiring capacities of the Bilibino Nuclear Power Plant, which has been operating since 1974, as well as the Chaunskaya Thermal Power Plant, which is more than 70 years old. It also supplies power to the main mining enterprises located in western Chukotka. In September, a 490 km 110 kilovolt power transmission line was put into operation connecting Pevek and Bilibino.
Image courtesy of TVEL
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For the first time Rosatom Fuel Division supplied fresh nuclear fuel to the world’s only floating nuclear cogeneration plant in the Arctic
The fuel was supplied to the northernmost town of Russia along the Northern Sea Route.
The first in the history of the power plant refueling, that is, the replacement of spent nuclear fuel with fresh one, is planned to begin before 2024. The manufacturer of nuclear fuel for all Russian nuclear icebreakers, as well as the Akademik Lomonosov FNPP, is Machinery Manufacturing Plant, Joint-Stock Company (MSZ JSC), a company of Rosatom Fuel Company TVEL that is based in Elektrostal, Moscow Region.
The FNPP includes two KLT-40S reactors of the icebreaking type. Unlike convenient ground-based large reactors (that require partial replacement of fuel rods once every 12-18 months), in the case of these reactors, the refueling takes place once every few years and includes unloading of the entire reactor core and loading of fresh fuel into the reactor.
The cores of KLT-40 reactors of the Akademik Lomonosov floating power unit have a number of advantages compared to the reference ones: a cassette core was used for the first time in the history of the unit, which made it possible to increase the fuel energy resource to 3-3.5 years between refuelings, and also reduce the fuel component of the electricity cost by one and a half times. The FNPP operating experience formed the basis for the designs of reactors for nuclear icebreakers of the newest series 22220. Three such icebreakers have been launched by now.
For the first time the power units of the Akademik Lomonosov floating nuclear power plant were connected to the grid in December 2019, and put into commercial operation in May 2020. The supply of nuclear fuel from Elektrostal to Pevek and its loading into the second reactor is planned for 2024. The total power of the Akademik Lomonosov FNPP, supplied to the coastal grid of Pevek without thermal energy consumption on shore, is about 76 MW, being about 44 MW in the maximum thermal power supply mode. The FNPP generated 194 million kWh according to the results of 2023. The population of Pevek is just a little more than 4 thousand, while the FNPP has a potential for supplying electricity to a city with a population of up to 100 thousand people. After the FNPP commissioning two goals were achieved. These include first of all the replacement of the retiring capacities of the Bilibino NPP, which has been operating since 1974, as well as the Chaunskaya TPP, which has already been operating for more than 70 years. Secondly, energy is supplied to the main mining companies in western Chukotka in the Chaun-Bilibino energy hub a large ore and metal cluster, including gold mining companies and projects related to the development of the Baimsk ore zone. In September 2023, a 110 kilovolt power transmission line with a length of 490 kilometers was put into operation, connecting the towns of Pevek and Bilibino. The line increased the reliability of energy supply from the FNPP to both Bilibino consumers and mining companies, the largest of which is the Baimsky GOK. The comprehensive development of the Russian Arctic is a national strategic priority. To increase the NSR traffic is of paramount importance for accomplishment of the tasks set in the field of cargo shipping. This logistics corridor is being developed due regular freight voyages, construction of new nuclear-powered icebreakers and modernization of the relevant infrastructure. Rosatom companies are actively involved in this work. Rosatom Fuel Company TVEL (Rosatom Fuel Division) includes companies fabricating nuclear fuel, converting and enriching uranium, manufacturing gas centrifuges, conducting researches and producing designs. As the only nuclear fuel supplier to Russian NPPs, TVEL supplies fuel for a total of 75 power reactors in 15 countries, for research reactors in nine countries, as well as for propulsion reactors of the Russian nuclear fleet. Every sixth power reactor in the world runs on TVEL fuel. Rosatom Fuel Division is the world’s largest producer of enriched uranium and the leader on the global stable isotope market. The Fuel Division is actively developing new businesses in chemistry, metallurgy, energy storage technologies, 3D printing, digital products, and decommissioning of nuclear facilities. TVEL also includes Rosatom integrators for additive technologies and electricity storage systems. Rosenergoatom, Joint-Stock Company is part of Rosatom Electric Power Division and one of the largest companies in the industry acting as an operator of nuclear power plants. It includes, as its branches, 11 operating NPPs, including the FNPP, the Scientific and Technical Center for Emergency Operations at NPPs, Design and Engineering as well as Technological companies. In total, 37 power units with a total installed capacity of over 29.5 GW are in operation at 11 nuclear power plants in Russia. Machinery Manufacturing Plant, Joint-Stock Company (MSZ JSC, Elektrostal) is one of the world’s largest manufacturers of fuel for nuclear power plants. The company produces fuel assemblies for VVER-440, VVER-1000, RBMK-1000, BN-600,800, VK-50, EGP-6; powders and fuel pellets intended for supply to foreign customers. It also produces nuclear fuel for research reactors. The plant belongs to the TVEL Fuel Company of Rosatom.
Rosatom obtained a license for the first land-based SMR in Russia
On April 21, Rosenergoatom obtained a license issued by Rostekhnadzor to construct the Yakutsk land-based SMR in the Ust-Yansky District of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia).
ROSATOM and FEDC agree to cooperate in the construction of Russia's first onshore SNPP
ROSATOM and FEDC have signed a cooperation agreement to build Russia's first onshore SNPP in Yakutia.
Rosatom develops nuclear fuel for modernized floating power units
Rosatom has completed the development of nuclear fuel for the RITM-200S small modular reactor designed for the upgraded floating power units.
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The Mediterranean Cruises
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The Mediterranean, a region synonymous with trade, exchange and encounter, has always attracted travellers. From Corsica and Sicily to the Cyclades, its islands are simply enchanting. Its beach-, cove- and steeply cliff-lined shores leave the kind of memories that last forever. Its cities, from Barcelona to Istanbul, bustle with people and activity, and paint a picture of the millennia-old history of this legendary sea. Embark for a Mediterranean cruise and enjoy a taste of the "dolce vita" as you experience your exotic escape.
All about cruises The Mediterranean
- Last staterooms
A Circumnavigation of Sicily – with Smithsonian Journeys
From the shores of the Mediterranean to the Atlantic coast
The Mediterranean: in the Footsteps of Great Civilizations
From Malta to the Adriatic coast
The Cyclades, in the Wake of Le Ponant
9th annual Piano Festival at Sea
At the heart of the Greek islands
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Our cruises The Mediterranean
Croatia & the adriatic, greece & greek islands, malta, sicily & sardinia, spain & portugal, turkey & the black sea, italy & france, reasons to set sail in the mediterranean.
Imbued with the history and culture of the surrounding countries, the Mediterranean is home to many incredible sites and a unique way of life. A cruise in the Mediterranean is the perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in this remarkably diverse region.
Mediterranean must-sees
Reducing the Mediterranean to a shortlist is no easy feat, but we have put together a selection of must-sees for travellers who are looking for the perfect balance between culture and relaxation.
Explore the Mediterranean
Set sail for Menorca: a sustainable island
When’s the best time for a Mediterranean cruise?
3 reasons to set sail in the Mediterranean
To appreciate the history and the UNESCO sites
From the Greeks to the Romans and Ottomans, men have been vying to rule the Mediterranean Basin and control its shipping routes since ancient times. Today, the numerous UNESCO World Heritage Sites are a testament to the region's economic and cultural wealth and to the diversity of the Mediterranean people. Setting sail on a Mediterranean cruise is a chance to admire a myriad of perfectly preserved artefacts and unmissable sites: the Acropolis of Athens; the Theatre of Epidaurus; the sacred island of Delos; the ancient city of Nessebar; the archaeological ruins of Delphi; the medieval city of Rhodes; the historic centres of Valletta Dubrovnik, Kotor and Syracuse; and the relics of Pompeii, Rome and Venice.
To enjoy the laidback lifestyle
White limestone rocks, soft green pines clinging to the cliffs, cloudless blue skies... The landscapes of the Mediterranean are as distinctive as they are beautiful. From the fields of olive trees and lavender to the crystal clear waters and the streets lined with orange trees, exploring this region is an adventure for all five senses. Not to mention the gourmet markets, overflowing with fragrant flowers, delicious fruit and vegetables, and sweet honey. These local gathering places are the perfect chance to wander from stall to stall, taking in the colours and accents all around you. Travellers who want to embrace the Mediterranean lifestyle need to slow down and appreciate la dolce vita: the diverse flavours, the people who talk with their hands, and the warm sun that caresses your skin.
To stand at the crossroads of civilisation
From the Iberian Peninsula to the Turkish Riviera, the Mediterranean is where Europe meets Africa and Asia. Throughout history, the sea has allowed men to travel from shore to shore and from east to west , discovering new curiosities and trading knowledge and goods. The Mediterranean boasts a unique blend of cultures : small ports with Byzantine architecture, ancient Ottoman cities, Greek and Roman ruins, Hispano-Moresque palaces... From the Black Sea to the Adriatic and from the Aegean Sea to the Strait of Gibraltar, every community has its own distinctive style and way of life.
The Amalfi Coast
A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997, the Amalfi Coast is the jewel in Italy's crown. Its verdant cliffs, fragrant citrus terraces, and the picturesque hillside villages of Amalfi, Ravello and Positano have made it famous all over the world. Legend has it that the gods of Olympus, who wanted to listen to the song of the Sirens, used to walk the path that overlooks the coast. From high on the cliffs, they could see the entire Gulf of Salerno, all the way out to the island of Capri and the tiny Sirenuse Archipelago from which the bewitching voices came.
Ancient Greece
Outstanding navigators, intrepid explorers and talented builders, the ancient Greeks were constructing incredible monuments throughout Mediterranean as early as the 5th century BC. The Acropolis of Athens may be the most famous example, but the majestic Theatre of Epidaurus is the jewel of the Peloponnese, showcasing the architects' understanding of acoustics and harmony. The second-largest ancient theatre is found several thousand kilometres away in Ephesus, Turkey, an ancient port city dedicated to the goddess Artemis. This vast venue could hold over 24,000 spectators.
Idyllic Greece
What do you picture when you hear the word "Greece"? Whitewashed houses, immaculate hillside villages with royal blue accents, fishing hamlets frozen in time ... These Greek dreams can become a reality: admire a sunset over the sea from Santorini, enjoy the clear waters and beaches of Mykonos, or lose yourself in the pedestrianised lanes of the small island of Hydra. The Greek Islands are the perfect place to get away from it all and enjoy a moment of pure serenity.
The Corinth Canal
The Corinth Canal cuts through the isthmus that shares its name, separating the Peloponnese from the Greek mainland. Inaugurated in 1893 , it is just over six kilometres long, allowing commercial and tourist vessels with a draught of less than eight metres to avoid a 400-kilometre detour around the peninsula. The canal is enclosed by walls on each side, reaching a maximum height of around 50 metres. Watching the ship sail through this narrow waterway from the outer decks is a truly unique and unmissable sight.
The Dalmatian coast
Embrace the laid-back lifestyle in the small seaside town of Hvar , walk the ramparts of Dubrovnik , the "Pearl of the Adriatic", or wander the walled city of Split . From historic centres to crystal-clear waters, the Dalmatian coast truly has it all. Take Montenegro, for example, where wooded hills and authentic villages overlook the Bay of Kotor , the perfect spot for secluded swimming.
Succumb to the enchanting charms of Istanbul, previously known as Byzantium and Constantinople. Drawing on a multitude of influences, this magical city offers the best of the Greek, Roman and Ottoman worlds. The Topkapi Palace, the Blue Mosque and the Hagia Sophia are just some of Istanbul's magnificent monuments, not to mention the innumerable stalls of the Grand Bazaar. A stop in Istanbul is also an excellent chance to admire the carved wooden palaces along the Bosphorus.
Perched on the cliffs at the southern tip of Corsica , Bonifacio is a classic Mediterranean citadel. Bonifacio has always enjoyed a privileged position in terms of trading with the rest of the Mediterranean. Due to its strategic location between Italy and France, the city has been claimed by many different powers over the years, including the Republics of Pisa and Genoa. Today, the southernmost city of metropolitan France stands proud above its idyllic surroundings . Secret coves, a charming harbour and a range of nature walks make it an essential stop in the Mediterranean.
The Alhambra
If your cruise is stopping in Malaga, you might want to consider heading inland. Some 120 km away, the beautiful city of Granada is home to the equally breathtaking Alhambra palace . Built in 1238 by Mohammed ben Nazar, it is a testament to the Muslim presence in Spain from the 8th to the 15th century. Take your chance to explore every room of this incredible structure, from the Nasrid Palaces to the famous Court of the Lions. Its incredible stucco decorations , arabesques and columns will have you at a loss for words. The Partal Gardens with the Tower of the Ladies and its basin are particularly exquisite. Victor Hugo himself was inspired by this magical place: "The Alhambra! The Alhambra! Palace that geniuses have golden as a dream and filled with harmonies" ( Les Orientales , 1828).
- Adamas, Milos (Greece)
- Agropoli (Italy)
- Alanya (Turkey)
- Alghero, Sardinia (Italy)
- Amalfi (Italy)
- Amorgos (Greece)
- Ancona (Italy)
- Annaba (Algeria)
- Antalya (Turkey)
- Athens (Greece)
- Barcelona (Spain)
- Bol (Croatia)
- Bonifacio, Corsica (France)
- Bozcaada (Turkey)
- Cadiz (Spain)
- Cagliari, Sardinia (Italy)
- Calvi, Corsica (France)
- Canakkale (Turkey)
- Cartagena (Spain)
- Casablanca (Morocco)
- Catania, Sicily (Italy)
- Chania, Crete (Greece)
- Civitavecchia (Rome) (Italy)
- Comino (Malta)
- Corfu (Greece)
- Crossing the Corinth Canal (Greece)
- Delos (Greece)
- Dubrovnik (Croatia)
- Fiskardo, Cephalonia (Greece)
- Gaeta (Italy)
- Galaxidi (Greece)
- Gallipoli (Italy)
- Giglio (Italy)
- Gozo (Malta)
- Gythio (Greece)
- Heraklion, Crete (Greece)
- Hvar (Croatia)
- Hydra (Greece)
- Ibiza, Balearic Islands (Spain)
- Istanbul (Turkey)
- Itea (Greece)
- Katakolon (Greece)
- Kavala (Greece)
- Komiza, Vis Island (Croatia)
- Korcula (Croatia)
- Kotor (Montenegro)
- Kusadasi (Turkey)
- Kythira (Greece)
- Kythnos (Greece)
- Lagos (Portugal)
- Lavrio (Athens) (Greece)
- Limnos Island (Greece)
- Lipari, Aeolian Islands (Italy)
- Lisbon (Portugal)
- Livorno (Italy)
- Mahon, Balearic Islands (Spain)
- Marbella (Spain)
- Marseille (France)
- Mljet (Croatia)
- Monemvasia (Greece)
- Mykonos (Greece)
- Málaga (Spain)
- Nafplion (Greece)
- Naples (Italy)
- Nice (France)
- Otranto (Italy)
- Palermo, Sicily (Italy)
- Palma de Mallorca, Balearic Islands (Spain)
- Parga (Greece)
- Paros (Greece)
- Patmos (Greece)
- Paxos (Greece)
- Piran (Slovenia)
- Ploce (Croatia)
- Polyaigos (Greece)
- Portimão (Portugal)
- Porto Empedocle, Sicily (Italy)
- Porto Ercole (Italy)
- Porto Santo Stefano (Italy)
- Porto Venere (Italy)
- Portoferraio, Elba (Italy)
- Portofino (Italy)
- Primosten (Croatia)
- Pucisca, Brac Island (Croatia)
- Pula (Croatia)
- Pylos (Greece)
- Rab (Croatia)
- Ravenna (Italy)
- Reggio di Calabria (Italy)
- Rhodes (Greece)
- Rovinj (Croatia)
- Sailing along Mount Athos (Greece)
- Sailing in front of Stromboli
- Sailing in the Bay of Kotor
- Sailing in the Dardanelles (Turkey)
- Sailing in the Santorini Caldera (Greece)
- Sailing off Cinque Terre
- Saint-Florent, Corsica (France)
- Salerno (Italy)
- Santorini (Greece)
- Saranda (Albania)
- Serifos (Greece)
- Sipan Island (Croatia)
- Skiathos (Greece)
- Spetses (Greece)
- Split (Croatia)
- Stari Grad, Hvar Island (Croatia)
- Symi (Greece)
- Syracuse, Sicily (Italy)
- Sète (France)
- Tangier (Morocco)
- Taormina, Sicily (Italy)
- Tarragona (Spain)
- The Brijuni Islands (Croatia)
- Thessaloniki (Greece)
- Tinos (Greece)
- Tivat (Montenegro)
- Trapani, Sicily (Italy)
- Trogir (Croatia)
- Tunis (Tunisia)
- Valencia (Spain)
- Valletta (Malta)
- Venice (Italy)
- Vieste (Italy)
- Vis, Vis Island (Croatia)
- Volos (Greece)
- Zadar (Croatia)
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Its beach-, cove- and steeply cliff-lined shores leave the kind of memories that last forever. Its cities, from Barcelona to Istanbul, bustle with people and activity, and paint a picture of the millennia-old history of this legendary sea. Embark for a Mediterranean cruise and enjoy a taste of the "dolce vita" as you experience your exotic escape.
Helpful. Lovely vessel, excellent food, attentive crew and engaging fellow passengers. Review for a Europe - Eastern Mediterranean Cruise on Le Lyrial (Ponant) bluewater sail. 2-5 Cruises • Age ...
80% off the second Sailor on all Mediterranean sailings. 70% off the second Sailor on all Caribbean sailings. Set sail from our homeports in Barcelona, Athens, Miami, or San Juan. Limited-Time Offer.
Freedom and dolce vita. Going on a cruise in the Mediterranean Sea with PONANT means choosing a new way of travelling to rediscover the wonders of the Med: reconnect with nature thanks to secret stopovers, see natural and cultural treasures with fresh eyes, take the time to admire the iconic seascapes and shores at a slower pace as you sail by and discover sublime new flavours on board at the ...
With this exceptional itinerary, PONANT invites you to enjoy a wonderful interlude discovering the cultural and natural treasures of the Cyclades and the Dodecanese. From Athens, set Cruise At the heart of the Greek islands from Athens to Athens - July 2023 | Ponant
Kid Explorers Club in partnership with MAUD FONTENOY FOUNDATION. Discover the beauty of the Adriatic with PONANT on an exceptional 8-day cruise in Croatia and Montenegro. Aboard L
Discover the beauty of the Adriatic with PONANT on an exceptional 8-day cruise in Croatia and Montenegro. Aboard Le Jacques-Cartier, fall under the spell of the hidden treasures o
When it comes to luxury cruising, PONANT stands out as a leader in the industry. Whether you opt for a Mediterranean voyage or an...
You'll find tips, news, and a whole bunch of our favourite destinations, excursions, ship information, and the very best of our luxury cruise lines. We update the blog several times a week, so bookmark our page to stay in-the-know! Discover exciting destinations with a Ponant Cruise in 2023. Enjoy a luxury voyage with immersive excursions and ...
Ponant has a fleet of 13 luxury cruise ships with destinations dotting the globe. The award-winning French cruise line is beloved for its tailor-made voyages, in which guests have access to myriad ...
In September 2019, PAUL GAUGUIN Cruises joined PONANT's family, a designer of inspiring voyages on board small exploration ships. Designed specifically to sail the pristine lagoons of the South Seas, Le Paul Gauguin is eminently at home amidst these idyllic isles. Evoking a chic, contemporary ambience, the beloved ship welcomes with a relaxed, easy elegance.
17 October 2023 . Print Email . Rosatom's fuel company TVEL has supplied nuclear fuel for reactor 1 of the world's only floating NPP (FNPP), the Akademik Lomonosov, moored at the city of Pevek, in Russia's Chukotka Autonomous Okrug. The supply of fuel was transported along the Northern Sea Route. The first ever refuelling of the FNPP is ...
The FNPP generated 194 million kWh according to the results of 2023. The population of Pevek is just a little more than 4 thousand, while the FNPP has a potential for supplying electricity to a city with a population of up to 100 thousand people. After the FNPP commissioning two goals were achieved. These include first of all the replacement of ...
Pekin. Review. Save. Share. 17 reviews #12 of 28 Restaurants in Elektrostal $$ - $$$ Asian. Lenina Ave., 40/8, Elektrostal 144005 Russia +7 495 120-35-45 Website + Add hours Improve this listing. See all (5) Enhance this page - Upload photos! Add a photo.
From the Iberian Peninsula to the Turkish Riviera, the Mediterranean is where Europe meets Africa and Asia. Throughout history, the sea has allowed men to travel from shore to shore and from east to west, discovering new curiosities and trading knowledge and goods. The Mediterranean boasts a unique blend of cultures: small ports with Byzantine architecture, ancient Ottoman cities, Greek and ...
California Yacht Club was established in 1922 and boated its' first competitive rowing team back in the 1930's. In 1977, after a long hiatus, Stan Mullin, Ken Jacobs and Charles Hathaway reactivated rowing at the Club. CYC rowers now number about 60, and represent all abilities, ages and motivations.... Adult Rowing - California Yacht Club CYC is a great place for adults of all ages and skills ...