Azamara Mediterranean: 7 nights from Barcelona with Azamara Quest
Apr 25, 2026

Port Vendres

Sete

Marseille

The oldest and largest French city after Paris, Marseille is infused with a sensitive and irrepressible energy.
Prepare yourself for a seduction of heart and soul that you will not be able to resist. Free of mass tourism but always lively, this is a port city with the right balance of tradition and modernity, nature and culture. Its unique location, exuberant mood and multicultural diversity make it one of the most delightful cities in France.

Marseille is the largest city in southern France and the country's first port. For this reason throughout the year cruise companies such as MSC Cruises and Costa Cruises offer various itineraries that depart from Marseille. The port is located 2.5 km from city center, so you can even admire the luxury of visiting the Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde Basilica, walking along the Canebière to admire restaurants and shops, admiring the If Caste on the homonimous islet, the Saint-Jean fortress and its breathtaking view on the
sea. In short, a cruise that sets sail from Marseille is the best choice that you can make and doing it online gives you a series of guarantees you can't give up: first of all the best price, secure payment, availability seven days a week and above all quality. On the website, after choosing your itinerary, departure date and cabin, you just need to click the bottom to receive the recapitulation of your trip and be able to directly book your cruise. If you want to departure with a group, booking online is undoubtedly
the best solution. The only worry for you and your group of friends or relatives will be to choose between the multiple offers that will be proposed to you.

Embark on a captivating cruise from Marseille, France's oldest city and its largest port, a vibrant melting pot of cultures and history. From the bustling Vieux Port to the stunning Notre-Dame de la Garde, Marseille offers a rich tapestry of experiences before you even set sail. Explore its winding streets, savor fresh seafood, and immerse yourself in the city's unique Provençal charm. Marseille provides a dynamic and historically significant starting point for your Mediterranean adventure.

Cruises departing from Marseille open up a world of possibilities across the sparkling blue waters of the Mediterranean. Whether you dream of discovering the romantic coasts of Italy, the historical richness of Spain, the ancient allure of Greece, or the exotic shores of North Africa, Marseille serves as an ideal launchpad. Enjoy the seamless transition from the vibrant French Riviera to the luxurious comfort of your cruise ship, ready for days filled with relaxation, exploration, and unforgettable moments. Each voyage from Marseille promises breathtaking scenery and cultural immersion, leaving you with cherished memories.

Saint Tropez

The city of Saint-Tropez, in France, reminds us of glamour, glitter, famous people, yachts, white sandy beaches, exclusive clubs and art all at once. This incredible and small city is located in the south of France, on the Mediterranean coast, roughly between Marseille and Nice. During the summer months, Saint-Tropez is full of high society figures from all over the world who come to enjoy a luxury holiday. In summer, tourists increase the city's population by about 10 times more than all year round.

Saint-Tropez is a popular tourist resort, located in the south of France, with a beautiful harbor full of sailboats, elegant yachts, luxury palaces, and movie stars.

St. Tropez, like many port cities, was originally a modest fishing village, became popular when some families from Genoa moved to this country.
This city is the most beautiful and important tourist center on the French Riviera, it owes much of its fame to the French actress Brigitte Bardot. The actress and sex symbol caused a furore with the film "Et Dieu... créa la femme" in 1956.
Millionaires and celebrities from all over the world have since begun to frequent the small peninsula.
For those looking for tranquility and not the classic resort with crowded discos, Saint-Tropez remains a must with its beautiful calm and crystalline beaches.
The city is surprisingly simple, rustic, and traditional in appearance, as in all other places on the French Riviera, especially in its harbor. It is worth taking a walk and enjoying the warm and pleasant climate in summer, especially if the goal is to enjoy a well-deserved vacation.
This place, with its excellent climate and beautiful landscape, attracts many tourists and in addition to this, the city is also famous for its multiple attractions. A feature of the city is certainly the walls that surround its two towers: the Tour Guillaume and the Tour de Portalet. Their structures have allowed the city to protect numerous incursions from the sea. At the entrance to the city, in the old port, dominates the statue of the French Admiral Pierre-André de Suffren, commander and head of the Navy, awarded several times for his exploits, built in 1866. Not to be outdone is the beautiful statue of "Balì dell'Ordine di Malta", produced with bronze from enemy cannons offered by Napoleon III.

Ajaccio

The largest city in Corsica has all the attractions of a typical French Mediterranean resort, with beaches, palm trees, street cafés and a picturesque mountain range in the background.

If you didn't already know that Napoleon Bonaparte was born in Ajaccio, you will find out after just a few minutes of being here. With a glitzy marina, designer boutiques and trendy restaurants, Corsica's cosmopolitan capital honours its famous 'son' with street names, statues and various excellent museums.

Ajaccio is located in the most protected part of the Gulf of Ajaccio, an inlet of the Corsican Sea at the mouth of the Gravona and Prunelli rivers.

Its name comes from the Greek word 'Agation' (good port), due to its privileged position on the coast. The city has been occupied by the Romans, Pisans, and Genoese who built a fortifed citadel in 1492, and was populated by the Lunigiana families, including the Bonapartes. In 1769, one year after French occupation began, the city's most illustrious citizen was born: Napoleon.

Nice

The capital of the Côte d'Azur and the fifth largest city in France, Nice has an excellent reputation and a flourishing tourism thanks to its now gently faded old-world charm.
A popular holiday destination for English aristocratics in 18th century, Nice has reached its zenith in the Belle Époque of the late 19th century, an era that left the city with several outstanding examples of architecture and fantasy. Nice has all the advantages of a great of a great city: superb culture, beautiful life in the street and shopping, high qualty drinks and food and at any price, everthing with a background of blue sky, shining sea, luxury Mediterranean sea and parks with precious sub-tropical plants.

A beloved holiday destination for British aristocrats in the 18th century, Nice reached its peak in the belle époque of the late 19th century, an era that left the city with several extraordinary examples of architecture and fantasy. Nice has all the advantages of a big city: superb culture, wonderful street life and shopping, high-quality eating and drinking for all budgets, all against a backdrop of blue skies, sparkling sea, lush Mediterranean scrub, and parks with very precious sub-tropical plants.

Cannes

Cannes is famous all over the world as the capital of cinema and it is the city of the movies stars and luxury. It is positioned between Nice and Antibes and offers a wide variety of touristic and cultural activities.
Cannes is also known for its beautiful beaches, its rich architecture, its mysteries and the history that confer the city a peculiar identity.

Cannes is in Côte d'Azur, on the Maritime Alps at a few kilometres far from Mandelieu la Napoule and close to the protected Esterel, known for its red rocks. On the east side there are Nice and Monaco and 60 kilometres far from the Italian boundary, there are Ventimiglia and Sanremo. On the upland of Cannes there is the city of Grasse, world capital of perfume.
In origin, the port of Cannes was positioned over a swamp. During the Middle Age, fishermen and monks settled down near Le Suquet and on Lérins Islands. In the XIX Century, the city started to spread its name. Lord Henry Brougham and Vaux, Chancellor of England, decided to settle in Cannes and started building sumptuous residences, drawing the attention of the aristocracy of all Europe. Cannes became rapidly a prestigious place known all over the world. From the castle on the top of a hill, you can enjoy a breath-taking view of the port. You can also find Castra Tower and a church dedicated to fishermen and sailors.
You cannot talk about Cannes without mentioning the famous Film Festival and the Palm d’Or, authentic symbol of the city. The Festival was launched in 1946 and it is one of the most famous cinematographic events in the world. The Festival takes place in the Palais des Festivals, at the end of the Boulevard de la Croisette.
The Film Festival, though, is not the only important event in Cannes. Other events give the rhythm to the life of the city, such as MIDEM MIPCOM, important for the music and television world. Also the International Festival of Pyrotechnic Arts, the International Festival of Game, the International Festival of Ballet and many more.
The best way to discover the beauty of Côte d'Azur and the surrounding area is a holiday in Cannes.

Nice

The capital of the Côte d'Azur and the fifth largest city in France, Nice has an excellent reputation and a flourishing tourism thanks to its now gently faded old-world charm.
A popular holiday destination for English aristocratics in 18th century, Nice has reached its zenith in the Belle Époque of the late 19th century, an era that left the city with several outstanding examples of architecture and fantasy. Nice has all the advantages of a great of a great city: superb culture, beautiful life in the street and shopping, high qualty drinks and food and at any price, everthing with a background of blue sky, shining sea, luxury Mediterranean sea and parks with precious sub-tropical plants.

A beloved holiday destination for British aristocrats in the 18th century, Nice reached its peak in the belle époque of the late 19th century, an era that left the city with several extraordinary examples of architecture and fantasy. Nice has all the advantages of a big city: superb culture, wonderful street life and shopping, high-quality eating and drinking for all budgets, all against a backdrop of blue skies, sparkling sea, lush Mediterranean scrub, and parks with very precious sub-tropical plants.