Regent : 7 nights from Lisbon with Seven Seas Splendor
Nov 7, 2027
Portugal, Morocco, Spain
Cruise itinerary
Departure Port: Lisbon ➞
Landing: Tarragona
-
Sunday, November 7, 2027 - 5:00 PMLisbon
-
Monday, November 8, 2027 7:00 AM - 4:00 PMPortimao
-
Tuesday, November 9, 2027 7:00 AM - 5:00 PMCasablanca
-
Wednesday, November 10, 2027 7:00 AM - 5:00 PMTanger
-
Thursday, November 11, 2027 7:00 AM - 5:00 PMCeuta
-
Friday, November 12, 2027Navigation
-
Saturday, November 13, 2027 7:00 AM 5:00 PMTarragona
Lisbon
Perched on steep slopes overlooking the Tagus River, Lisbon offers all the pleasures you'd expect from Portugal's main attraction.
The capital of Portugal, Lisbon (in Portuguese Lisboa) has experienced a great rebirth in recent years, with a lively and flourishing contemporary culture. Perched on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean, Lisbon is one of the rare European cities that face the ocean and use water as an element that defines the city. Lisbon enchants travelers with its white limestone buildings, intimate alleys and an ancient charm that makes it a popular destination all year round.
Portimao
Casablanca
Casablanca is the cosmopolitan, industrial and economic heart of Morocco and represents a developing Nation.
Casablanca is where money was made, where industry is, where art galleries show the best contemporary art and where stylists have a window on the world. The old pirate lair is projected into the future, showing its riches and successes. Casablanca is full of contradictions. It is home to suffocating traffic jams, social problems and slums, as well as wide avenues, well-kept public parks, fountains and a surprising colonial architecture. Rich Hispano-Moresque, Art Deco and modernist gems to be discovered in the city center are the modernist symbol of Casablanca, like the huge and incredibly ornate Hassan II Mosque.
Tanger
The city of Tangier (in Arabic طنجة, Tanja; in Latin Tingis) is a port in northern Morocco. Located at the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar, at the meeting point between the Mediterranean and the Atlantic Ocean, the beautiful Tangier presents an unforgettable landscape that for centuries has attracted generations of artists, including Eugène Delacroix, Camille Saint-Saëns, Pierre Loti and Paul Morand. With its temperate climate, important vegetation, its luminosity and the strip of beach that extends for 3 km in a distinct way, Tangier seduces thousands of tourists every year. Its history makes it a mythical city, a land of relentless occupations and colonizations. The Old Medina preserves memories of Muslim influence: as soon as you cross the threshold, you will be assailed by the smells and perfumes of the Grand Socco literally known as the great soukh. Merchants in traditional costume will convince you to buy traditional clothes of the country and genuine leather products. A few meters away, you can also admire the Sidi Bou Abid Mosque, a favorite attraction for visitors. But be careful: entry to this place of worship is forbidden to non-Muslims. On the contrary, the modern city of Tangier, has preserved the French architectural experience, distinguishing itself The Grand Café de Paris, one of its fundamental pillars. Tangier is certainly one of those cities that must be deeply known to discover its wonders.
Ceuta
Ceuta is the African port closest to the Iberian Peninsula. It enjoys an exceptional position, on the threshold of the Strait of Gibraltar. The city, built in an extraordinary place, its European palaces connects Mount Hacho to the mainland.
Since ancient times, this strategic territory has favored the creation of different civilizations. They occupied in turn Phoenicians, Greeks, Carthaginians, Romans, Visigoths and successively by the Arabs. But later, in 1415, conquered by the Portuguese, who, thanks to a peace treaty, the port passed into the hands of the Spanish in 1580.
Between the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, between Europe and Africa, it offers sun and beach, originality and culture, and an enviable climate. A walk through the city will take you through squares, unique monuments in the world, the Merinidas or the exotic Arab Baths. They have a clear Arab and Andalusian influence, and decorative details such as street lamps and bright streets will amaze you. It is the people of the four religions and they seem, in general, to live together in peace. The nightlife of pubs and discos is as exotic as the city itself, and the invitation to share the warm nights of Ceuta, for most of the year. Thanks to its tax conditions, Ceuta offers the possibility of shopping for quality products at excellent prices.
Tarragona
Tarragona is a city in Catalonia, Spain. Every tourist should visit this city to dive into history and enjoy its unique attractions. It’s located on the Mediterranean coast, this city preserves Roman heritage and Catalan culture.
The first thing that catches your eye in Tarragona is its stunning Roman amphitheater, which is located right by the sea. Built in the 2nd century AD, the amphitheater still impresses with its scale and atmosphere. You can feel the spirit of history, imagining the gladiatorial games and theatrical performances that once took place.
Equally impressive is the Roman Forum, the ancient city's central square, surrounded by the ruins of temples and public buildings. In the evening, when the ancient columns and arches are illuminated, the forum has a special magic and charm.
Stroll along Rambla Nova, Tarragona's main street, and enjoy the view of the sea from the Balcony of the Mediterranean, a viewpoint offering breathtaking panoramic views of the coast. It is believed that if you touch the railing of this viewpoint, you'll be blessed with good luck.
However, Tarragona is not only famous for its Roman monuments. The city boasts numerous unique museums, such as the National Archaeological Museum of Tarragona, where you can see artifacts uncovered during excavations. Art enthusiasts should not miss the Museum of Modern Art, which features works by Catalan and Spanish artists.
One of the most unusual places in Tarragona is the Les Ferreres Aqueduct, also known as the "Devil's Bridge." A walk along its top offers unforgettable views of the surrounding landscapes.
Don't forget to visit the Tarragona Cathedral, it’s a magnificent example of Gothic architecture. There are unique relics and works of art. If you climb its bell tower, you will have a breathtaking view of the city and sea.
Tarragona is also renowned for its culinary delights. Local restaurants offer traditional Catalan dishes, such as calçotada (grilled green onions) and fresh seafood from the Mediterranean.
Every fall, Tarragona hosts the "Santa Tecla" festival, which lasts for over ten days and includes colorful parades, concerts, theatrical performances, and fireworks. This festival is one of the year's most vibrant events, drawing thousands of visitors.
Tarragona is a place where everyone will find something to enjoy, whether you're a history buff, an art lover, or simply someone wanting to soak in the beauty of the Mediterranean coast. A trip to Tarragona will leave indelible impressions and offer a wealth of unforgettable moments.