Roman Holiday To Toulon & Beyond

Includes a FREE two-category upgrade + Savings of up to 40%*

Prices Available
14th November 2025
£5234
  • Departure Date: 14th November 2025
  • Total Nights: 12 Nights
  • Cruise: Seven Seas Voyager
  • Package Type: Fly Cruise
  • Includes Outbound Flight
  • Includes Inbound Flight
From
£5234 *pp
Price shown provided by:
Regent Seven Seas Cruises logo
Regent Seven Seas Cruises

Regent promises to deliver The Most Inclusive Luxury Experience, offering an all-inclusive, ultra-luxury experience that is Unrivalled at Sea™.

Guests will be able to explore more than 550 destinations around the world while enjoying the unrivalled space, elegance, and comfort of The World’s Most Luxurious Fleet®. Regent will tend to every detail of their journey from start to finish, so guests can be pampered by the warm, Heartfelt Hospitality™ delivered by the crew.

698
Passengers
455
Crew
2003
Launched
2016
Last refit
42363t
Tonnage
204m
Length
29m
Width
20kts
Speed
9
Decks
USD
Currency
Overview
  • Flights and overseas transfers included
  • One-night pre-cruise hotel stay in Rome* (Concierge Suite or above)
  • Up to 113 included shore excursions
  • Unlimited beverages, fine wines, craft cocktails, speciality coffees & more
  • Blacklane Chauffeur credit of up to $500*
Cruise Itinerary
Day 1
Flight to Rome and Embard at Civitavecchia
Perched on the shores of the Tyrrhenian Sea, Civitavecchia boasts a storied past intertwined with maritime adventures. As the gateway to Rome, its harbor has welcomed seafarers for centuries, echoing with tales of ancient civilizations and grand conquests. The Mediterranean climate blesses visitors with balmy breezes and sun-drenched days, creating an idyllic atmosphere for exploration. Away from the bustling metropolis, Civitavecchia offers an authentic Italian experience, where cobblestone streets wind through charming piazzas and trattorias serve up delectable seafood caught fresh from the sea. Don't miss the chance to stroll along the historic harbor walls, built to protect against marauding pirates centuries ago.
Day 2
Portoferraio
Elba is the Tuscan archipelago's largest island, but it resembles nearby verdant Corsica more than it does its rocky Italian sisters, thanks to a network of underground springs that keep it lush and green. It's this combination of semitropical vegetation and dramatic mountain scenery—unusual in the Mediterranean—that has made Elba so prized for so long, and the island's uniqueness continues to draw boatloads of visitors throughout the warm months. A car is very useful for getting around the island, but public buses stop at most towns several times a day; the tourist office has timetables.</p>
Day 3
Livorno
Nestled along the picturesque Tuscan coast, Livorno beckons with a maritime legacy steeped in seafaring lore. Its storied past as a bustling port city evokes a sense of adventure and discovery. Bask in the Mediterranean climate, where gentle sea breezes mingle with the aroma of freshly caught seafood. Unlike bustling tourist hubs, Livorno offers an authentic glimpse into Italian coastal life, away from the crowds. Explore the vibrant Mercato Centrale, a bustling market brimming with local flavors and treasures. As the gateway to Tuscany's timeless wonders, Livorno serves as the perfect launchpad for exploring the region's captivating landscapes and culinary delights.
Day 4
Genoa
Welcome to Genoa Cruise Port, where maritime history comes alive against a backdrop of storied seafaring legacy. Nestled along Italy's rugged coastline, this port basks in a Mediterranean climate, offering balmy breezes and sun-kissed shores. Cruise lines like Seafarer and Navigare capitalize on Genoa's strategic position, whisking travelers away to explore the heart of Italian maritime culture. Beyond the typical tourist haunts, Genoa presents an authentic experience, revealing hidden gems like the bustling Mercato Orientale and the charming medieval quarter. As Italy's largest seaport, Genoa boasts a unique distinction: it's home to Europe's largest aquarium, showcasing a spectacular array of marine life.
Day 5
Toulon
Nestled on the sun-kissed shores of the Mediterranean, Toulon beckons with a storied maritime legacy. Its ancient harbor once echoed with the footsteps of legendary seafarers, evoking tales of conquest and trade. The gentle Mediterranean climate graces this coastal gem, offering a respite from the hustle and bustle of modern life. Here, authenticity reigns supreme, as cobblestone streets lead to hidden treasures and quaint cafes serve up traditional Provençal fare. Beyond the tourist veneer lies a vibrant local culture, where age-old traditions thrive amidst the vibrant colors of the bustling markets. And did you know? Toulon boasts the largest naval base in France, a testament to its enduring maritime heritage.
Day 6
Palamós
One of the best ways to arrive in Catalonia is by sea, especially via the Costa Brava. This coastline, also known as the Rugged or Wild Coast, stretches from Blanes to the French border. Its name aptly refers to the steep cliff of ancient twisted rocks, which runs its entire length and is bounded inland by the Catalan mountain ranges. The intensity of the coast’s colour, the ruggedness of the rocks and the scent of the plants all combine to add to its attraction. The history of this region is long and varied. Traces can be found of the advanced culture of the Iberians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths and Arabs. With Wilfred I and the independence of Catalan countries, the Catalan dynasty was born. Later, in 1479, Catalonia became a part of unified Spain following the marriage of Isabel, Queen of Castile, and Fernando, King of Aragon. The port of Palamos, some 36 miles northeast of Barcelona, has been in existence for nearly 700 years thanks to its location on one of the deepest natural bays in the western Mediterranean. The town itself is the southernmost of a series of resorts popular with sun worshippers. For the most part, Palamos has managed to retain some of the charm of a fishing village. The port also serves as a gateway to such inland locations as Girona, the capital of the province. Art lovers may want to visit Figueras, famous for its bizarre Teatre-Museu Dali, the foremost of a series of sites associated with the eccentric surrealist artist, Salvador Dali. If you choose to stay in Palamos, you can enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of the town or spend some time at a nearby beach. The town has a long seagoing tradition and busy harbour. The fish auction, prompted by the arrival of the fishing boats, is a spectacle worth seeing. The Fishing Museum illustrates the history and the life of the families who live off the sea.</p>
Day 7
Ajaccio, Corsica
Ajaccio, cradled by the cerulean Mediterranean, boasts a vibrant legacy as the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte. Its sun-kissed shores and temperate climate make it a haven for those seeking an authentic Mediterranean experience. Away from crowded tourist hubs, Ajaccio invites travelers to savor the essence of France with its charming cobblestone streets and bustling markets, where local artisans showcase Corsican craftsmanship. Beyond its historical allure, Ajaccio captivates visitors with its culinary delights, from succulent seafood to aromatic cheeses. As dusk falls, the city's promenades come alive with the melodic strains of Corsican polyphonic singing, a testament to the island's rich cultural tapestry.
Day 8
Olbia
Amid the resorts of Sardinia's northeastern coast, Olbia, a town of about 60,000, is a lively little seaport and port of call for mainland ferries at the head of a long, wide bay.San SimplicioOlbia's little Catholic basilica, a short walk behind the main Corso Umberto and past the train station, is worth searching out if you have any spare time in Olbia. The simple granite structure dates from the 11th century, part of the great Pisan church-building program, using pillars and columns recycled from Roman buildings. The basilica has a bare, somewhat somber interior, its three naves separated by a series of arches.</p>
Day 9
At Sea
Day 10
Palma de Mallorca
Nestled along the shimmering shores of Mallorca, Palma de Mallorca beckons with a captivating blend of history and charm. Its story unfolds through the ages, from Roman conquests to Moorish rule, leaving behind a tapestry of architectural wonders. Beneath the Mediterranean sun, Palma offers a mild climate, perfect for leisurely exploration year-round. Away from tourist traps, it reveals authentic Spanish life in its bustling markets and vibrant squares. As a showcase of the country's essence, Palma captures hearts with its traditional festivals and local delicacies like ensaïmada pastries. An interesting fact: Palma boasts one of Europe's largest Gothic cathedrals, La Seu, a testament to its enduring grandeur.
Day 11
Alicante
Overlooking the shimmering Mediterranean, Alicante Port basks in the legacy of its seafaring past. Set against the backdrop of the majestic Santa Barbara Castle, this port city has been a maritime hub since ancient times, with tales of Phoenician and Roman traders echoing through its sun-kissed streets. The region's Mediterranean climate offers balmy weather year-round, inviting cruisegoers to explore its bustling markets and charming alleys. Alicante's authentic charm lies in its unassuming authenticity, where visitors can savor traditional Spanish tapas in quaint tavernas and witness fishermen hauling in their catch along the waterfront. Fun fact: Alicante boasts one of the longest continuous seafront promenades in Spain, perfect for leisurely strolls with panoramic sea views.
Day 12
Valencia
Nestled along the sun-kissed Mediterranean coast, Valencia Cruise Port welcomes travelers with open arms to a land steeped in legendary tales. Its storied past, dating back to Roman times, intertwines with modern marvels like the City of Arts and Sciences, a testament to Valencia's enduring spirit of innovation. Blessed with a Mediterranean climate, this haven offers respite from tourist traps, inviting exploration of its hidden gems. Cruise lines like Costa Cruises and Holland America Line chart a course to this vibrant port, where travelers can savor paella, a culinary masterpiece born from Valencia's fertile lands, capturing the essence of Spain's gastronomic legacy.
Day 13
Barcelona
Nestled along the bustling waterfront of Barcelona lies the iconic World Trade Center, a hub of commerce and culture with a storied past. Against the backdrop of the Mediterranean, this architectural gem stands as a testament to Catalonia's maritime legacy. Blessed with a Mediterranean climate, the region offers warm summers and mild winters, providing an idyllic setting for leisurely exploration. Here, cruisegoers can escape the tourist crowds and immerse themselves in the authentic rhythms of Catalan life. From vibrant markets to quaint cafes, the World Trade Center Barcelona serves as a gateway to the genuine essence of this captivating region.
Ship Details
Regent Seven Seas Cruises
Seven Seas Voyager

Seven Seas Voyager® is designed so you can enjoy the outdoors just as much as the indoors while you cruise. Take a look at all the places you can watch the sunset at the end of another perfect day, including your private balcony

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Flights Included

Outbound Flight

Location:
UK

Inbound Flight

Location:
Barcelona
Customer Reviews
4.4
out of 5 customer reviews
Cruise Overall
4
Ship
4.8
Dining
4.2
Service Onboard
4.4
Accomodation
4.8
Public Rooms
4.8
Embark & Disembark
4.8
Shore Excursions
4.2
Value For Money
3.8

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