
Date
2026-05-14
Duration
4 nights
Departure Port
Monte Carlo
Monaco
Arrival Port
Nice
France
Rating
Luxury
Theme
—








Hapag-Lloyd Cruises
1999
2013
28,437 GT
400
204
285
651 m
24 m
21 knots
No

Monte Carlo, Monaco is a sovereign principality on the French Riviera where centuries of Grimaldi rule have forged an extraordinary concentration of elegance — from the legendary Casino de Monte-Carlo to the cliff-top Oceanographic Museum founded by Prince Albert I. No visit is complete without savouring *barbagiuan* at the Condamine market and exploring the old town of Monaco-Ville, where the cathedral and prince's palace command sweeping Mediterranean views. The most luminous months are May through September, with late spring offering the electric atmosphere of the Grand Prix season alongside gentler crowds and pristine coastal light.

Portofino is a jewel-box fishing village on Italy's Ligurian coast, renowned for its pastel harbour, Castello Brown fortress views, and exquisite pesto-dressed trofie pasta at waterside trattorias. Visitors should walk the coastal trail to the Cristo degli Abissi underwater statue at San Fruttuoso and savour focaccia di Recco with a glass of local Vermentino. The ideal season stretches from late April through October, with September offering the perfect balance of warm Mediterranean light and the intimate calm that returns after summer's peak.

Calvi is Corsica's jewel-box port town where a commanding Genoese citadel overlooks the Mediterranean's finest urban beach — four miles of white sand lapped by Caribbean-clear water beneath snow-capped mountains. Visit June or September via Ponant or Explora Journeys for citadel walks, Corsican wild boar and brocciu cheese, and the essential paradox of an island that is French by law but entirely its own in character.

Saint-Tropez is the legendary Côte d'Azur fishing port turned global glamour destination, where Provençal authenticity endures beneath the mythology of yachts and celebrities. Must-dos include browsing the Musée de l'Annonciade's Fauvist masterpieces, tasting tarte tropézienne and fresh-caught rouget, and strolling the Sentier du Littoral coastal path to hidden coves. May through June and September through October offer the best weather with fewer crowds.

Cannes, transformed from a sleepy Provençal fishing village into the Riviera's most glamorous resort by an English lord's chance quarantine in 1834, and immortalized by the Film Festival since 1946, remains the French Riviera's most theatrical stage — where La Croisette's curved promenade of Art Deco palaces, private beach clubs, and Palme d'Or dreams meets the quiet authenticity of the Suquet hilltop quarter above the old port. For shopping, the Marché Forville bursts with Provençal produce, truffle vendors, and cut flowers each morning; for dining, the restaurants of the old port district offer bouillabaisse and socca that need no red-carpet backdrop. Visit in spring or September; Nice is twenty minutes by rail and Monaco thirty.

The port of Nice is a vibrant gateway to the French Riviera, offering a rich tapestry of history, stunning architecture, and delectable local cuisine. Must-do experiences include savoring local specialties at the bustling Cours Saleya Market and exploring the charming streets of Vieux Nice. The best time to visit is during the spring and early fall when the weather is mild and the city is alive with cultural festivities.
Day 1

Monte Carlo, Monaco is a sovereign principality on the French Riviera where centuries of Grimaldi rule have forged an extraordinary concentration of elegance — from the legendary Casino de Monte-Carlo to the cliff-top Oceanographic Museum founded by Prince Albert I. No visit is complete without savouring *barbagiuan* at the Condamine market and exploring the old town of Monaco-Ville, where the cathedral and prince's palace command sweeping Mediterranean views. The most luminous months are May through September, with late spring offering the electric atmosphere of the Grand Prix season alongside gentler crowds and pristine coastal light.
Day 2

Portofino is a jewel-box fishing village on Italy's Ligurian coast, renowned for its pastel harbour, Castello Brown fortress views, and exquisite pesto-dressed trofie pasta at waterside trattorias. Visitors should walk the coastal trail to the Cristo degli Abissi underwater statue at San Fruttuoso and savour focaccia di Recco with a glass of local Vermentino. The ideal season stretches from late April through October, with September offering the perfect balance of warm Mediterranean light and the intimate calm that returns after summer's peak.
Day 3

Calvi is Corsica's jewel-box port town where a commanding Genoese citadel overlooks the Mediterranean's finest urban beach — four miles of white sand lapped by Caribbean-clear water beneath snow-capped mountains. Visit June or September via Ponant or Explora Journeys for citadel walks, Corsican wild boar and brocciu cheese, and the essential paradox of an island that is French by law but entirely its own in character.

Saint-Tropez is the legendary Côte d'Azur fishing port turned global glamour destination, where Provençal authenticity endures beneath the mythology of yachts and celebrities. Must-dos include browsing the Musée de l'Annonciade's Fauvist masterpieces, tasting tarte tropézienne and fresh-caught rouget, and strolling the Sentier du Littoral coastal path to hidden coves. May through June and September through October offer the best weather with fewer crowds.
Day 4

Cannes, transformed from a sleepy Provençal fishing village into the Riviera's most glamorous resort by an English lord's chance quarantine in 1834, and immortalized by the Film Festival since 1946, remains the French Riviera's most theatrical stage — where La Croisette's curved promenade of Art Deco palaces, private beach clubs, and Palme d'Or dreams meets the quiet authenticity of the Suquet hilltop quarter above the old port. For shopping, the Marché Forville bursts with Provençal produce, truffle vendors, and cut flowers each morning; for dining, the restaurants of the old port district offer bouillabaisse and socca that need no red-carpet backdrop. Visit in spring or September; Nice is twenty minutes by rail and Monaco thirty.
Day 5

The port of Nice is a vibrant gateway to the French Riviera, offering a rich tapestry of history, stunning architecture, and delectable local cuisine. Must-do experiences include savoring local specialties at the bustling Cours Saleya Market and exploring the charming streets of Vieux Nice. The best time to visit is during the spring and early fall when the weather is mild and the city is alive with cultural festivities.



Guarantee Veranda Suite



Max passengers: 4
Staterooms number:
Cabin size: 485 ft2 / 45 m2
Balcony size: included
Location (on decks): 10-Penthouse
Type (categories): (K08) Penthouse Deluxe Suite
Each Penthouse Deluxe Suite has step-out balcony (furnished with 2 padded loungers, low table, 2 deckchairs), 24-hour butler service (packing / unpacking, laundry, ironing, onboard reservations), daily in-cabin dining (fresh canapes, chocolates), Nespresso coffee maker, separate bedroom, bathroom (floor heating, 2 sinks, shower, whirlpool bath), walk-in closet, free minibar (re-stocked daily with bottled water, juices, soft drinks, beer, premium spirits).



Max passengers: 4
Staterooms number: 2
Cabin size: 915 ft2 / 85 m2
Balcony size: included
Location (on decks): forward on deck 10-Penthouse
Type (categories): (K09) Penthouse Grand Suite
Each of the fore-located Penthouse Grand Suites has wrap-around, partly covered balcony and offers as bonus perks 24-hour butler service (packing / unpacking, laundry, ironing, onboard reservations), free Internet, free ironing service, daily in-cabin dining (canapes, pralines), Nespresso coffee maker, separate bedroom, 6-seat dining table, bathroom (walk-in shower, Jacuzzi whirlpool, sauna), guest bathroom, large walk-in wardrobe, Bang und Olufsen audio system, free minibar (re-stocked daily with bottled water, juices, soft drinks, beer, premium spirits), luxury balcony furniture (DEDON daybed / sonneninsel, cushioned loungers).



Max passengers: 3
Staterooms number:
Cabin size: 290 ft2 / 27 m2
Balcony size: included
Location (on decks): 7-Sport
Type (categories): (K10) Spa Suite
SPA Suite passengers receive 24-hour butler service (packing / unpacking, laundry, ironing, onboard reservations), SPA package, cabin balcony treatments (on request), SPA service privileges (nutritional advice), SPA drinks (smoothies, fresh fruit juices, wellness tea), daily in-cabin dining (fresh canapes, chocolates), Nespresso coffee maker, bathroom with large window (natural light and sea view, blinds between bathroom-living area), Jacuzzi whirlpool bath, emotional shower (color effects and sequences of alternating water jets), walk-in closet, free minibar (re-stocked daily with bottled water, juices, soft drinks, beer, premium spirits).



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number:
Cabin size: 290 ft2 / 27 m2
Balcony size: none
Location (on decks): 5-Pazifik, 6-Atlantik, 7-Sport
Type (categories): (E01, E02, E03) Single Suite with Window
Veranda Suite offers 24-hour room service, curtain divider (between living-sleeping areas), en-suite bathroom (WC, shower, bathtub), walk-in closet, free minibar (re-stocked daily with bottled water, juices, soft drinks, beer). Instead of step-out balcony, Single Suites have large rounded window.



Max passengers: 4
Staterooms number:
Cabin size: 290 ft2 / 27 m2
Balcony size: included
Location (on decks): 5-Pazifik, 6-Atlantik, 7-Sport, 9-Bellevue
Type (categories): (E04, E05, E06, E07) Veranda Suite
Veranda Suite offers 24-hour room service, step-out balcony (furnished with 2 padded deckchairs, 1 table), curtain divider (between living-sleeping areas), en-suite bathroom (WC, shower, bathtub), walk-in closet, free minibar (re-stocked daily with bottled water, juices, soft drinks, beer). Veranda Suite category also offers wheelchair-accessible (handicapped) and connecting cabins.
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor