CRUISE ITINERARY

Holland America is “consistently the highest rated among the world’s best cruise lines”
according to the discriminating readers of Condé Nast Traveler and Travel & Leisure

PORTS OF CALL AND CRUISE HIGHLIGHTS

Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

Rome is the ancient capital of the western world and the center of Christianity for nearly 2,000 years spreads out before you in all its glory. You can spend extra time after the cruise and visit the Coliseum and Roman Forum, the Vatican and St. Peter’s Basilica, or the fashionable boutiques around the Spanish Steps. The entire city is a living museum and you will discover some of the most famous churches, monuments and fountains in the entire world.

Cartagena, Spain

Due to its strategic position on the Mediterranean, Cartagena has been inhabited by many different cultures which have left their mark on its rich cultural heritage during a glorious history. Some of the most famous ruins from the Roman Empire were built in 227 BC with the foundation of the city. Among its numerous Roman remains, the recently restored Roman Theatre stands out and is one of the landmarks of the city. Cartagena has the distinction of being the Spanish city with the most beaches.

Gibraltar, United Kingdom

There is really nowhere quite like Gibraltar: a little piece of England looking out from Spain to the coast of Africa with a rock fabled in ancient mythology and the only wild monkey population in Europe. This famous rock is an incredible chunk of limestone towering over the city. Enjoy a cable car that will take you 1,400 feet to the top and enjoy the views of the Spanish and Moroccan coastlines.

Seville (Cadiz), Spain

Cádiz is the oldest continuously inhabited city in Spain and has a wealth of well-preserved historical landmarks. Seville is situated on the plain of the River Guadalquivir. Its Old Town, the third largest in Europe with an area of 2 square miles contains three UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the Alcázar Palace complex, the Cathedral and the General Archive of the Indies. After the discovery of the Americas, Seville became one of the economic centers of the Spanish Empire.

Barcelona, Spain

Overlooking the Mediterranean, Barcelona is a vibrant port city, lined with sunny white-sand beaches. A top European center for art, architecture, design and cuisine, this stylish city has its own language and culture. The soul of old Barcelona is its Gothic Quarter. Don't miss the Picasso Gallery, where several adjoining 15th-century palaces house over 2,000 pieces of his work and the amazing Gaudi architecture. Stroll along Las Ramblas, a wonderfully vibrant part of the city.

Marseille (Provence), France

Located in the south of France, Marseille has more spice, grit and edge than the Provençal towns that surround it. Thanks to a multicultural population, the culinary scene goes beyond the classic steak frites at bistros and brasseries. A 19th-century cathedral presides over the city and the working-class Le Panier district has winding streets flanked by fading facades, while Baroque edifices grace the commercial thoroughfare La Canebière, once compared to the Champs-Élysées.

Monte Carlo, Monaco

The tiny and wealthy principality of Monaco, is dominated by the attractions in the resort quarter, Monte Carlo, with its casino, internationally acclaimed Opera House and the Triangle d’Or shopping area. Monte Carlo and Monaco draw an international jet-set crowd. The Palace commands from Monaco-ville, where the cliffs of Le Rocher de Monaco rise above the Mediterranean. Super yachts fill the port, ultra-luxury cars dominate the road and outrageous jewels sparkle under the night sky.

Florence/Pisa (Livorno), Italy

The city of Florence is characterized by its solid 16th-century Fortezza and the charming canal network known as Venezia Nuova. Florence, an hour's drive from Livorno, was a center of medieval European trade and finance and is considered the birthplace of the Renaissance. Sights include the Duomo that represents Brunelleschi's pinnacle of achievement, Giotto's Bell Tower, Michelangelo's David, the Uffizi Gallery, and the Ponte Vecchio Bridge.

Interior Stateroom
151-180 Sq. Ft.

Ocean View Stateroom
175-180 Sq. Ft.

Verandah Stateroom w/Private
Balcony 250 Sq. Ft.

Vista Suite w/Private Balcony
292 Sq. Ft.

Signature Suite w/Private
Balcony 393-400 Sq. Ft.

Neptune Suite w/Private
Balcony 465-502 Sq. Ft.

ADDITIONAL COSTS

Port Charges / Taxes $390.00 per person
(subject to change)

3rd & 4th ADULT PASSENGER RATES - (subject to change)
Interior/Ocean-View (L, K, J, E, D, C) $1,378 per person
Verandah (VD, VC, VB, VA, V) $1,428 per person
Suites (B,A, SS, SB, SA) $1,478 per person

CHILD RATES - (under 18 yrs of age) (subject to change)
(Under 18 years of age, when sharing with two full paying adults)
Interior/Ocean-View (L, K, J, E, D, C) $1378 per person
Verandah (VD, VC, VB, VA, V) $1428 per person
Suites (B, A, SS, SB, SA) $1478 per person

DEPOSITS REQUIRED

PAYMENT IN FULL IS DUE UPON BOOKING

ARRIVALS

Flights into Rome
Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino
(FCO) Airport should arrive
prior to 2 pm
October 7, 2019

DEPARTURES

Departures from Rome
Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino
(FCO) Airport should leave
no earlier than 12 noon
October 17, 2019