Seabourn Mediterranean: 31 nights from Rio de Janeiro with Seabourn Venture
Apr 4, 2026

Salvador

Salvador, the capital of the state Bahia in Brazil, is a lively city that vibrates to the rhythm of samba and candomblé, offering a rich and variegated cultural mosaic. This historic city, renowned for its breathtaking beaches, colonial architecture and vibrant nightlife, is a stop not to be missed on Salvador cruises. Its unique atmosphere, where tradition and modernity are linked together, offers visitors an unforgettable experience, immersed in Afro-Brazilian history and culture.

Explore the historic center: the Pelourinho
The heart of Salvador is the Pelourinho, its historic city center, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Walking around the clobbed streets, you can admire colorful colonial houses, Baroque churches and lively squares. The Pelourinho is also the stage of recurring open-air musical performances and folkloric dances, offering visitor an authentic taste of local culture. Cruises that stop in Salvador allow you to immerse in this rich human cultural heritage, letting passengers living unique moments.
Immerse youself in Afro-Brazilian culture Salvador is considered Afro-Brazilian cultural capital of the country. Here, visitors can explore museums dedicated to African art, attending candomblé cerimonies or simply enoying the local cuisine, that fuses African, Indigenous and Portuguese flavors. Enjoying a cruise that includes Salvador offers the opportunity to discover these deep cultural roots, enriching the trip with meaningful and authentic
experiences.

Discover Paradise Beaches
In addition to its cultural richness, Salvador amazes with its enchanting beaches. From Praia do Forte to Itapuã, the coastlines around Salvador invite relaxation and recreation, with crystal-clear waters and fine sand. Cruises stopping in Salvador allow travellers to enjoy these natural wonders, offering a perfect balance of culture, adventure and relaxation. Opting for a cruise that stops in Salvador means choosing a journey rich in history, culture and natural beauty. The city offers a complete travel experience, capable of satisfying every type of traveller, from the passionate historian to the adventurer, from the bodybuilder to the seeker of relaxation on the beach. Salvador promises to leave indelible memories in the hearts of those who visit it, making it a must-see destination on cruises along the Brazilian coast.

Welcome to Salvador: Cradle of Brazilian Culture

Salvador, the capital of the state of Bahia in Brazil, is a city that vibrates to the rhythm of samba and candomblé, offering a rich and varied cultural mosaic. This historic city, known for its breathtaking beaches, colonial architecture, and vibrant nightlife, is a must-see for Cruises to Salvador. Its unique atmosphere, where tradition and modernity meet, promises visitors an unforgettable experience, immersed in the history and culture of Afro-Brazil.

Explore the Historic Center: The Pelourinho

The beating heart of Salvador is the Pelourinho, its historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Walking through the cobblestone streets, you can admire colorful colonial houses, baroque churches, and lively squares. The Pelourinho is also the stage for frequent musical performances and folk dances that take place outdoors, offering visitors an authentic taste of local culture. Cruises that stop in Salvador allow passengers to immerse themselves in this rich cultural heritage, making them live unique moments.

Immerse Yourself in Afro-Brazilian Culture

Salvador is considered the Afro-Brazilian cultural capital of the country. Here, visitors can explore museums dedicated to African art, participate in candomblé ceremonies, or simply enjoy the local cuisine, which blends African, indigenous, and Portuguese flavors. Participating in a cruise that includes Salvador offers the opportunity to discover these deep cultural roots, enriching the trip with significant and authentic experiences.

Discover the Paradise Beaches

In addition to its cultural richness, Salvador amazes with its enchanting beaches. From Praia do Forte to Itapuã, the coasts around Salvador invite you to relax and have fun, with crystal clear waters and fine sand. Cruises that stop in Salvador allow travelers to enjoy these natural wonders, offering a perfect balance between culture, adventure, and relaxation.

Opting for a cruise that stops in Salvador means choosing a trip full of history, culture, and natural beauty. The city offers a complete travel experience, capable of satisfying every type of traveler, from the passionate historian to the adventurer, from the bodybuilder to the seeker of relaxation on the beach. Salvador promises to leave indelible memories in the hearts of those who visit it, making it a must-see destination on cruises along the Brazilian coast.

Recife

Recife and Olinda interpret the typical coastal area of ​​northeastern Brazil, a city on a hill, the other on the mouth of a river, one founded by the Portuguese, the other by the Dutch.

Recife, in tune with the commercial character of its Dutch founders, is busy, flat, and efficient. Modern. Recife is the second city in northeastern Brazil; to the north of the center are some pleasant green neighborhoods, dotted with museums and parks, and to the south is the modern beach neighborhood of BoaViagem. Other beaches are easily accessible, and there's also the nightlife you'd expect from a city of almost 2 million Brazilians.

Natal

Brazilian Coastal Charms from Natal!

Set sail on an exhilarating cruise from Natal, Brazil, the vibrant "City of the Sun" on the country's northeastern coast. Known for its stunning dunes, pristine beaches, and warm climate, Natal offers a fantastic starting point for exploring the beautiful coastline of Brazil and beyond. Experience the lively local culture and natural wonders before embarking on a journey filled with sun, relaxation, and unforgettable tropical discoveries.

Praia

Praia is the capital of the Republic of Cape Verde, located on the island of Santiago, the largest of the archipelago, west of Senegal. The country is divided into charming little unofficial districts, the most important are Plateau (centre), Achada, Varzea, Safende and Sucupira (bazaar area). At the Sucupira market, you can buy exotic souvenirs, such as Panu or Babosa land, as well as a variety of handicrafts. Its great strength is the port, which, in addition to its development and the fishing industry, allows the export of coffee, sugar cane and tropical fruit. Thanks to its pleasent climate, It is possible to visit the city all year round. Even during the so-called rainy season (from mid-August to mid-October), it can happen that there is no rainfall for weeks. Thanks to ocean currents, Cape Verde has the lowest temperatures of all West African countries. Cape Verdeans are very fond of music, especially zouk, Funana and local HipHop. They are able to dance energetically throughout the night and one can easily join in. The city has several colonial-era buildings. The main attractions in the city center include Albuquerque Square, the old town hall built in 1920, the presidential palace, built at the end of the 19th century, the Monument of Diogo Gomes, the Portuguese navigator who discovered the island of Santiago in 1460. Apart from those mentioned, its beautiful beaches and good nightlife make this place an idyllic destination.

Praia is the capital of the Republic of Cape Verde, located on the island of Santiago, the largest in the archipelago, west of Senegal.
This country is divided into charming unofficial small districts, the most important of which are the Plateau (center), Achada, Varzea, Safende, and Sucupira (bazaar area).
At the Sucupira market, among local and culinary products, you can buy exotic souvenirs, such as the earth of Panu or that of Babosa, as well as a variety of handicrafts. Its great strength is the port, which, in addition to the development and fishing industry, allows the export of coffee, sugar cane, and tropical fruits.
In this locality, it is possible to think of visiting it at any time, although the climate is pleasant all year round. Even during the so-called rainy season (from mid-August to mid-October), it can happen that there is no precipitation for weeks. Thanks to the ocean currents, Cape Verde has the lowest temperatures of all the countries in West Africa.
The Cape Verdeans love music very much, in particular, the zouk, the Funana, and the local HipHop. They are able to dance with energy all night and you can easily join in.
The city has several colonial-era buildings. The main attractions in the city center include Albuquerque Square, the old town hall built in 1920, the presidential palace, built at the end of the 19th century, the Monument to Diogo Gomes, the Portuguese navigator who discovered the island of Santiago in 1460.
In addition to those named, it does not have any particular important places to visit, but it is thanks to the beautiful beaches and the beautiful nightlife that makes this place an idyllic destination.

Mindelo

Mindelo is a lively port city located on the island of São Vicente in Cape Verde, an archipelago off the northwest coast of Africa. Cultural vibrancy, historical importance and natural beauty blend perfectly making Mindelo a unique and fascinating destination for tourists. The city is known as the cultural capital of Cape Verde.

It has a rich musical tradition, in particular morna and coladeira are the traditional musical genres of Cape Verde. The city is associated with the famous singer Cesária Évora. Cesária Évora was a Cape Verdean singer and probably the most famous morna singer in the world. Her nickname was “barefoot diva” because of her habit of performing barefoot. Mindelo hosts one of the most lively carnivals in the region, often compared to those in Brazil.

The event is a great attraction for tourists and locals, with parades, music, dances and elaborate costumes. Mindelo has a thriving art scene, with numerous galleries and markets where local artists and artisans exhibit their works. The Mindelo Art Center is a notable venue for unique exhibitions and shows. The city's nightlife is lively, with numerous bars, restaurants and clubs that offer live music and entertainment, especially in the historic center around Praça Estrela and Rua Lisboa.

Santa Cruz de Tenerife

Santa Cruz de Tenerife, the capital of Tenerife, is located in the north-east of the island. Its pleasent climate and commercial areas make the city the perfect place for walking and enjoying long hours of relaxation. There are lots of things to visit in the city such as its avenues, parks and Henry Moore's most famous sculptures, hidden treasures and historic buildings such as the Church of the Conception or the Carta Palace.

Do not miss the opportunity to taste local cuisine. Santa Cruz de Tenerife is a beautiful port located in Tenerife, the largest of the western islands of the Canary Islands archipelago. In the area around the port, there are wide avenues, squares, exotic green areas and some examples of modern architecture. At the heart of the city, near the sea, there is Plaza de España, built in the mid-20th century and once the site of the San Cristobal Castle (16th century).

The oldest part of the city is rich in religious monuments. The construction of the Church of San Francisco, one of the best examples of the Baroque style, began in the 17th century. The Church of Pilar, dated back to the 18th century, stands on the remains of an ancient temple. The city has also some green areas filled with exotic tree species. The Garcia Sanabria Park houses an important outdoor Sculpture Museum.

Another not to be missed place is the Maritime Park, a recreational area designed by architect César Manrique and located in the old Canary Islands commercial basin. Also known as the Black Castle, this circular defensive bastion was built in the first half of the 17th century with volcanic stones. From a naturalistic point of view, Tenerife is an island of contrasting landscapes. The wide beaches of fine sand in the south of the island give way to lush vegetation in the north.

Every year, the outfits of the island's capital prepare to host Carnival, declared International Tourist Interest and one of the most spectacular in Spain. Its privileged location makes it possible to enjoy beautiful beaches such as Las Teresitas, get to know the city of San Cristóbal de La Laguna, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, or visit Teide National Park, the symbol of the island.

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.

Tetouan

Castellon de la Plana

Barcelona

Barcelona, the capital of Catalonia, is a jewel enclosed between sea and mountains, an en plein air museum to be discovered. Catalonia is an autonomous region whose indipendence has long been a subject of debate and is still a topic that divides opinion in the country. The region has its own language, culture and history, most visible in its Roman ruins, Gothic cathedral and modernist buildings. The city of Barcelona is the emblem of this unique culture. Barcelona is the most cosmopolitan city in Spain and one of the most busiest port in the Mediterranean. In summer, the beautiful beaches of this city are a magnet for beach lovers. Beautiful beaches are not the only the reason why Barcelon is one of the most loved destionations for tourists. 

The city is a symbol of the the artistic, culinary and cultural avant-garde: visit the Sagrada Familia and the other visionary architectural works of Antoni Gaudi, La Pedrera, Casa Batlllò or Park Guell. For sports lovers, a visit to Camp Nou is not to be missed, while for art lovers here is the Picasso Museum, the Caixa Forum, the MNAC or the Miró Museum. If you want to taste the local cuisine, restaurants and bars are the right choice. They are always crowded as the sea in summer. An holiday aboard a cruise offers the opportunity to visit this beautiful city and immerse yourself in this unique atmosphere.

Sete

Cassis

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.

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.

Montecarlo

Monte Carlo (in French Monte-Carlo, in Monegasque Monte-Carlu), sometimes referred to as Montecarlo, is the central part of the city-state of the Principality of Monaco, and constitutes one of its four traditional districts. Monte Carlo is known for its casino, beaches, skyscrapers, fashion, and for being the chosen residence of several famous personalities.

The Monte-Carlo district is bordered to the northeast by the Larvotto and La Rousse / Saint Romain districts, to the northwest by the La Condamine and Saint Michel districts, and to the north by France, now forming a single urban agglomeration with the French commune of Beausoleil.

Montecarlo is known for its casino, beaches, skyscrapers, fashion and for being elected as a place of residence by several famous people.

The Monte-Carlo district borders the Larvotto and La Rousse / Saint Romain districts to the north-east, the La Condamine and Saint Michel districts to the north-west and France to the north, now constituting a single urban agglomeration with the French municipality of Beausoleil.

Montecarlo

Monte Carlo (in French Monte-Carlo, in Monegasque Monte-Carlu), sometimes referred to as Montecarlo, is the central part of the city-state of the Principality of Monaco, and constitutes one of its four traditional districts. Monte Carlo is known for its casino, beaches, skyscrapers, fashion, and for being the chosen residence of several famous personalities.

The Monte-Carlo district is bordered to the northeast by the Larvotto and La Rousse / Saint Romain districts, to the northwest by the La Condamine and Saint Michel districts, and to the north by France, now forming a single urban agglomeration with the French commune of Beausoleil.

Montecarlo is known for its casino, beaches, skyscrapers, fashion and for being elected as a place of residence by several famous people.

The Monte-Carlo district borders the Larvotto and La Rousse / Saint Romain districts to the north-east, the La Condamine and Saint Michel districts to the north-west and France to the north, now constituting a single urban agglomeration with the French municipality of Beausoleil.

Genoa

Genoa is one of the most important ports in the Mediterranean and it welcomes a large numbers of commercial ships and cruise ships. Discover on Taoticket all cruises that depart from Genoa, there are departures all year round, with itineraries from 3 up to 100 nights! You will surely find the cruise that suits you best, discover our departures from Genoa.

Located between sea and land and with a lively port, Genoa powerfully and humbly displays its glorious past, the many palaces in its extensive medieval old town and the ancient terraced hills. The best way to visit Genoa is by walking. All attractions are near the port: the historic city center, via Balbi near railway station in Piazza Principe or Acquarium, the most famous in Italy and the largest one in Europe. Lose your way in the characteristic Caruggi (the alleyways of the old part of the city) and let yourself be carried away by exotic scents, stalls and craft shops, until you reach the majestic Piazza de Ferrari. From here you can do shopping in the central via XX Settembre (20th September Street) or discover the hidden corners of the city, ready to reveal surprises at any step.

We suggest to have an aperitif or eat an ice cream in Piazza delle Erbe, near Piazza Matteotti. If your stop in the city is long enough, you can admire exhibitions and art expositioins in Palazzo Ducale, one of
the most impressive buildings in Genoa. Do not loose the opportunity to visit the Cathedral of San Lorenzo, where is kept an unexploded bomb from War World II. Genoese cuisine is very rich and tasty, try the Farinata di Ceci (chickpea flatbread) or a piece of the tasty
and renowned Genoese Focaccia! You can choose to stop at one of the many trattorias in the historic center that offer fixed-price menus to try a plate of Trofiette al Pesto, Pansoti al Sugo di Noci and much more, or enjoy your sandwich in the sun on the benches of the Porto Antico admiring the Lantern in all its splendour.

Genoa: The Historical Heart of Mediterranean Cruises

Embark on an unforgettable journey from Genoa, a majestic port city nestled on the Ligurian coast, renowned for its rich maritime history and architectural splendor. As the birthplace of Christopher Columbus, Genoa offers a captivating blend of ancient alleys, grand palaces, and a vibrant contemporary scene. Before setting sail, explore the Aquarium of Genoa, wander through the UNESCO-listed Strade Nuove, and savor the local pesto. Genoa provides a truly authentic Italian experience as your gateway to the Mediterranean's most captivating destinations.

Mediterranean Wonders Await from Genoa

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

Portovenere

Portoferraio

Portoferraio is a small town in Elba and is a touristic resort all year round. According to mythology, it was Portoferraio the place where the Argonauts arrived, the Greek heroes that were in search of the golden fleece.

The name “Portoferraio” derives from the mines that enriched this area during the XIX Century. Napoleon Bonaparte moved to Portoferraio in 1815 and changed it radically, transforming it in a huge construction site in order to turn it into a real pearl. Napoleon benefit from the industry and also enriched the town with public works that made it even more beautiful. Portoferraio, then, became property of Granducato di Toscana.
In Portoferraio there are many proofs of Napoleon’s life. Here, you can visit San Marino Residence and Villa dei Mulini.
The landscape of this town is fascinating even before reaching it: its bastions make it look like a fortress overlooking the sea, jealously hiding the old town centre. The city offers an important Archeologic Museum that holds many evidences of the past and that is an unmissable destination for the subject enthusiasts.

Civitavecchia

The port town of Civitavecchia is about an hour away from the Italian capital and is where ships will dock before bringing lucky holidaymakers into the city of Rome. It is an important port for cruise ships and ferries, connecting to Corsica, Sardinia and Barcelona. Civitavecchia is a town in the heart of Lazio. It is a small, sleepy town that overlooks the sea from behind the busy and chaotic commercial port.

Spreading out along the coast, the town is situated between the Mignon river to the north and the Marangone river to the south.
Civitavecchia is a port town in the heart of Italy, in the province of Rome, 80 kilometres northwest of the capital.

It is shrouded in art and history, and is rich in bays and coves with sandy and rocky beaches. Today the town is the departure point for many cruises and journeys around the Mediterranean. It is an excellent tourist destination where you can simply enjoy 'la dolce vita' or visit the amazing historical monuments. On a level with the majestic ancient capital, in terms of its monuments, gardens, villas and works of art, it also gives you easy access to the Tyrrhenian Sea, the Terme della Ficoncella, and the Etruscan ruins.

Civitavecchia will guarantee you an original and enchanting experience.