Iberia from Lisbon to Barcelona Fly Cruise, 24 March 2027 (11 nights)

Ride historic trams, savour pastéis de nata, and explore the colourful streets of this vibrant, sun-drenched capital.

A major seaport for the vibrant city of Porto, and for Portugal as a whole, Leixoes is a fantastic port of call to visit when sailing the North Atlantic Ocean and visiting the Azores. With Porto such an impressive melting pot of cultures and cuisines, there’s so much to explore – and indulge in – when you arrive. Whether you’re looking for some authentic food from a restaurant along the picturesque Cais da Ribeira promenade, an intimate wine cellar with the city’s best bottles, or a charming cafe where you can enjoy a quiet cup of coffee, the culinary experience in Porto is second to none. Beyond this, though, you’ll find a fantastic variety of interesting landmarks and historical sites to explore; from the stunning Church of Saint Ildefonso to the impressive Dom Luis I Bridge, there’s plenty to see in Porto alone. However, this is a fantastic starting point for shore excursions further afield, too – with nearby vineyards and the historic city of Guimaraes popular options. Although, if you want to do as little travelling as possible, you’ll be pleased to know that Porto is home to numerous stunning sandy beaches, so lounging around in the sunshine is also a fantastic option here.

Situated in northwestern Morocco, on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea is Tangier. Built on the slopes of a chalky limestone hill, it offers a wonderful combination of historic attractions and traditional restaurants with a bustling atmosphere. In Tangier, you’ll find the impressive Great Mosque, an ancient old town, and a vibrant casbah that’s now home to Moroccan art.

Despite its impressive modernity as a major city, Cádiz is one of the oldest continually-inhabited cities in Western Europe and an urban centre dominated by well-preserved historical landmarks – most of which can be found in Casco Antiguo, the Old Town within the remnants of Cádiz’s city walls. That doesn’t mean you won’t find any modern comforts here, though; while you’re sightseeing, you can expect to enjoy flavourful food from fantastic restaurants, comfortable cafes, and more. Sitting on Spain’s southern coast, the Port of Cádiz is also a short trip from Seville – a stunning Spanish city boasting its own unique culture and unique historical landmarks. So, if a tour of Seville is on the agenda, you’ll have no trouble getting there and back when you disembark here.

Nestled between Spain and Morocco, this small piece of Britain offers a warmer climate and Europe’s only wild apes. Visitors of all ages will love watching these primates at play, as well as hiking the trails through the Upper Rock Nature Reserve where you’ll find Saint Michael’s Cave. Finally, don’t forget to leave time to enjoy your favourite British classics at the numerous pubs, or try traditional Spanish tapas.

With its mix of rich history, Andalusian charm, and sunny beaches, Málaga is a Spanish delight full of culture and life.

The natural harbour of Cartagena has been used for thousands of years. Archaeologists have been excavating this fascinating city over time, uncovering unique history that you can discover here, from the Roman Theatre to the Palacio Consistoria. Whether you’re here to learn about Cartagena’s heritage or simply looking to explore the picturesque streets and enjoy the traditional cuisine, you’ll find something to interest all ages.

From the futuristic City of Arts to golden beaches, Valencia blends old-world charm and innovation.

Wander through historic streets, explore stunning architecture, and relax by the beautiful Mediterranean shores in this vibrant Majorcan city.

From Gaudí’s masterpieces to lively tapas bars, Barcelona’s unique blend of art, culture, and history will captivate you.