
Date
2027-08-05
Duration
7 nights
Departure Port
Athens (Piraeus)
Greece
Arrival Port
Civitavecchia
Italy
Rating
Ultra Luxury
Theme
—








Regent Seven Seas Cruises
—
—
77,000 GT
850
—
—
—
31 m
22 knots
No

The port that launched Athenian democracy's naval supremacy at the Battle of Salamis, Piraeus remains Greece's maritime heartbeat — and the most convenient gateway to both the Acropolis and the Aegean island chains. Dine on grilled sea bream at a Mikrolimano harbourside taverna, visit the extraordinary bronze Piraeus Apollo, and set sail for Hydra or Santorini by afternoon. Late April through June and September offer the Aegean at its most golden and uncrowded.

Mykonos is the Aegean at its most seductive — a labyrinth of bougainvillea-draped whitewashed alleys designed to disorient pirates (and occasionally visitors) leading to Kástro, the medieval hilltop quarter overlooking Little Venice, where balconied houses hang directly above the sea. The island's famous windmills, perched on a ridge above the old harbour, are best photographed at golden hour as pelicans patrol the waterfront below. Visit the sacred archaeological island of Delos — a 30-minute boat crossing — for one of the most significant ancient sites in the Greek world. May, June, and September offer the perfect balance of warmth, light, and bearable crowds.

Kuşadası owes its place on the world's cruise itineraries to one extraordinary proximity: the ancient city of Ephesus, one of the greatest metropolises of the Greco-Roman world, lies just seventeen kilometres from the port. Ephesus — with its two-kilometre marble colonnade, the Library of Celsus, and the Temple of Artemis (one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World) — demands at least half a day of unhurried exploration. The House of the Virgin Mary, a pilgrimage site believed to be where Mary spent her final years, adds a profound spiritual dimension. Kuşadası itself is a lively Aegean resort; the season runs April through October, with May and September offering ideal temperatures and smaller crowds.

Milos, a captivating volcanic island in the Aegean Sea, is renowned for its stunning landscapes, rich history, and delectable local cuisine. Must-do experiences include savoring traditional dishes like "pitarakia" and exploring the nearby ruins of Delos. The best season to visit is from late spring to early autumn when the weather is warm, and the island is alive with vibrant local culture.

Messina guards the storied strait that separates Sicily from the Italian mainland — the passage Homer mythologised as Scylla and Charybdis — and its Norman cathedral's astronomical clock, one of the world's largest mechanical clocks, puts on a captivating automated display each noon as gilded figures enact scenes of the Resurrection. The city was catastrophically rebuilt after the 1908 earthquake, but its markets and waterfront convey the fierce energy of a Sicilian port that has witnessed two and a half millennia of Mediterranean history. Messina is the perfect gateway to Taormina, a 40-minute drive into the hills above the Ionian coast, with views of Etna at their most dramatic. Spring and autumn are ideal.

Sorrento is a clifftop jewel on southern Italy's Sorrentine Peninsula, perched sixty meters above the Bay of Naples with sweeping views of Vesuvius and Capri. Visitors should not miss the gnocchi alla sorrentina at a family-run trattoria in the old quarter, nor the short excursion along the Amalfi Coast to Positano and Ravello. The ideal season stretches from late April through mid-October, when warm Mediterranean light illuminates the tufa cliffs and the famed local lemons reach their most fragrant peak.

Rome's ancient maritime gateway since the Emperor Trajan commissioned its harbour in 106 AD, Civitavecchia is the natural prologue to the Eternal City — just seventy minutes southeast by express rail. The port's Renaissance fortress, designed in part by Michelangelo, anchors a working waterfront that has welcomed travellers for millennia. Beyond Rome's unmissable monuments, consider an afternoon in the Civitavecchia thermal baths, drawing on mineral waters prized since antiquity. Spring and autumn offer the ideal balance of mild weather and manageable crowds for exploring the capital's layered history.
Day 1

The port that launched Athenian democracy's naval supremacy at the Battle of Salamis, Piraeus remains Greece's maritime heartbeat — and the most convenient gateway to both the Acropolis and the Aegean island chains. Dine on grilled sea bream at a Mikrolimano harbourside taverna, visit the extraordinary bronze Piraeus Apollo, and set sail for Hydra or Santorini by afternoon. Late April through June and September offer the Aegean at its most golden and uncrowded.
Day 2

Mykonos is the Aegean at its most seductive — a labyrinth of bougainvillea-draped whitewashed alleys designed to disorient pirates (and occasionally visitors) leading to Kástro, the medieval hilltop quarter overlooking Little Venice, where balconied houses hang directly above the sea. The island's famous windmills, perched on a ridge above the old harbour, are best photographed at golden hour as pelicans patrol the waterfront below. Visit the sacred archaeological island of Delos — a 30-minute boat crossing — for one of the most significant ancient sites in the Greek world. May, June, and September offer the perfect balance of warmth, light, and bearable crowds.
Day 3

Kuşadası owes its place on the world's cruise itineraries to one extraordinary proximity: the ancient city of Ephesus, one of the greatest metropolises of the Greco-Roman world, lies just seventeen kilometres from the port. Ephesus — with its two-kilometre marble colonnade, the Library of Celsus, and the Temple of Artemis (one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World) — demands at least half a day of unhurried exploration. The House of the Virgin Mary, a pilgrimage site believed to be where Mary spent her final years, adds a profound spiritual dimension. Kuşadası itself is a lively Aegean resort; the season runs April through October, with May and September offering ideal temperatures and smaller crowds.
Day 4

Milos, a captivating volcanic island in the Aegean Sea, is renowned for its stunning landscapes, rich history, and delectable local cuisine. Must-do experiences include savoring traditional dishes like "pitarakia" and exploring the nearby ruins of Delos. The best season to visit is from late spring to early autumn when the weather is warm, and the island is alive with vibrant local culture.
Day 5
Day 6

Messina guards the storied strait that separates Sicily from the Italian mainland — the passage Homer mythologised as Scylla and Charybdis — and its Norman cathedral's astronomical clock, one of the world's largest mechanical clocks, puts on a captivating automated display each noon as gilded figures enact scenes of the Resurrection. The city was catastrophically rebuilt after the 1908 earthquake, but its markets and waterfront convey the fierce energy of a Sicilian port that has witnessed two and a half millennia of Mediterranean history. Messina is the perfect gateway to Taormina, a 40-minute drive into the hills above the Ionian coast, with views of Etna at their most dramatic. Spring and autumn are ideal.
Day 7

Sorrento is a clifftop jewel on southern Italy's Sorrentine Peninsula, perched sixty meters above the Bay of Naples with sweeping views of Vesuvius and Capri. Visitors should not miss the gnocchi alla sorrentina at a family-run trattoria in the old quarter, nor the short excursion along the Amalfi Coast to Positano and Ravello. The ideal season stretches from late April through mid-October, when warm Mediterranean light illuminates the tufa cliffs and the famed local lemons reach their most fragrant peak.
Day 8

Rome's ancient maritime gateway since the Emperor Trajan commissioned its harbour in 106 AD, Civitavecchia is the natural prologue to the Eternal City — just seventy minutes southeast by express rail. The port's Renaissance fortress, designed in part by Michelangelo, anchors a working waterfront that has welcomed travellers for millennia. Beyond Rome's unmissable monuments, consider an afternoon in the Civitavecchia thermal baths, drawing on mineral waters prized since antiquity. Spring and autumn offer the ideal balance of mild weather and manageable crowds for exploring the capital's layered history.



In this superbly designed suite, enjoy once-in-a-lifetime views of the horizon from the comfort of your King-Sized Elite Slumber™ Bed as well as exclusive luxuries available only in suites at the Concierge level and higher. From the marble bath to the spacious furnished veranda, this sophisticated suite is perfect for relaxing or entertaining with champagne or espresso in hand.



Thoughtfully designed to maximize interior space and embrace the magnificent scenery outdoors, this suite is a joyful retreat. From the sitting area, admire the ocean views through the floor-to-ceiling windows, or better yet, take a seat outside on your private balcony to watch the world go by. Elegant finishes such as luxurious bedding and beautiful marble detailing in the bath further enhance your comfort.



With its contemporary design, this double-story, 856-square-foot suite evokes the feel of a refined Lower Manhattan residence. A soaring double-height space and extraordinary window wall create jaw-dropping views from the upstairs bed, which faces directly toward the horizon.



The Grand Suites pair mid-century elegance with Italian artistry, featuring clean lines, neutral tones with green accents, and custom-crafted furnishings. Spanning over 1,200 square feet, the suite features a private terrace and dining room for in-suite meals, thoughtfully located forward and mid-ship for optimal access and panoramic views.



Introducing our new Horizon Penthouse suite category, where refined design and thoughtful details create a serene, elevated escape. Whether you're enjoying breakfast with a view, savoring a quiet moment with a book, or soaking up the sun, your stay is tailored to your desires. With your personal butler attending to every detail, your voyage is elevated to an unforgettable level of ultra-luxury.



This luxurious suite has been carefully designed to maximize space and comfort, with more than 600 square feet from door to balcony deck. As you make your way through the separated living and bedroom, you have the choice to section off the area with a pocket door for added privacy. Your Penthouse also features a spacious walk-through closet that offers ample storage.



This home away from home is larger than some penthouse apartments, with more than 800 square feet of living space that includes a large private balcony. The one-bedroom, one-and-a-half bathroom suites are designed with calming hues of cream, gray and brown. They feature a dining table for in-suite service, a spacious closet and an elegant bath.



Rivaling the top suites of luxury hotels, you have plenty of space to stretch out and can take in the expansive view from your private balcony. Marble bathrooms are stocked with luxurious bath amenities and our amiable crew will tend to your requests, delivering a flawless experience at every turn.



These suites exude a cosmopolitan apartment feel, with a soothing color palette complemented by plush furnishings. The suite flows effortlessly from the living room to the dining area to the bedroom, with sliding glass doorways leading to a spacious private balcony. A magnificent marble bathroom sits adjacent to the oversized bedroom and large walk-in closet.



Your Signature Suite is outfitted with a rice color palette and the finest fabrics across two spacious bedrooms and two marble-and-stone baths, plus a generous living room. The private wrap-around balcony – one of the largest at sea – extends the living space outward, making it ideal for entertaining or simply soaking in the view.



A new accommodation category, the Skyview Suites offer a sophisticated, high-end residential feel, each with its own private second-floor Skyview terrace on top of the ship, double-height spaces and two stories with your own in-suite elevators. Guests of the Skyview Suites can enjoy private access to Deck 15, reserved for only six Skyview Suites and the Skyview Regent Suite.



A new accommodation category, the Skyview Suites offer a sophisticated, high-end residential feel, each with its own private second-floor Skyview terrace on top of the ship, double-height spaces and two stories with your own in-suite elevators. Guests of the Skyview Suites can enjoy private access to Deck 15, reserved for only six Skyview Suites and the Skyview Regent Suite.



Welcome to the newest and The Most Exclusive Address at Sea®, the Skyview Regent Suite. Spanning nearly 9,000 square feet, this ultra-luxury suite features a sculptural living room, floating stone staircase plus a private in-suite elevator, and a formal dining area complemented by a glass-enclosed bar. Guests also have exclusive access to The Study, an intimate dining room for up to 12 guests.



A new accommodation category, the Skyview Suites offer a sophisticated, high-end residential feel, each with its own private second-floor Skyview terrace on top of the ship, double-height spaces and two stories with your own in-suite elevators. Guests of the Skyview Suites can enjoy private access to Deck 15, reserved for only six Skyview Suites and the Skyview Regent Suite.



Suite
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