France, Portugal & Spain Combination Cruise: Bordeaux, Lisbon & Seville
- 2nd September 2028
- 21 Nights
- Portsmouth
- Azamara Quest
Inside price from
$9,569*/per person
Balcony price from
$12,409*/per person
Outside price from
$10,069*/per person
Suite price from
$20,099*/per person
* based on twinshare stateroom
Displayed prices exclude Travel Expert Service Fee (as applicable). Fees are calculated at checkout.
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Your itinerary
- Portsmouth, England
- Caen
- Saint Malo (Brittany)
- Bordeaux
- Bordeaux
- Bordeaux
- Bilbao
- Gijon
- Vigo
- Leixoes
- Lisbon
- Portimao
- Seville, Spain
- Seville, Spain
- Seville, Spain
- Gibraltar
- Malaga
- Granada (Motril)
- Cartagena, Spain
- Valencia
- Tarragona, Spain
Day 1
2nd Sep '28
Portsmouth, England
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Arrive
0:00
Depart
18:00
Day 2
3rd Sep '28
Caen
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Arrive
8:00
Depart
18:00
Day 3
4th Sep '28
Saint Malo (Brittany)
The walled city of St. Malo is a quaint maze of fine old buildings, museums, and cafés serving Breton specialties of crepes and cider. Stroll along the ramparts, walk the cobblestone streets, and hear tales of corsairs, privateers grown rich off captured ships and their booty, authorized by the government during wartime, in order to hinder the enemy. Nearby is the rocky tidal island of Mont St. Michel. The perfect spot for a religious retreat, the first monastic settlement was built here in the 8th century, and the Romanesque church that is its crowning glory in the 11th.
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Arrive
8:00
Depart
20:00
Day 4
5th Sep '28
At Sea
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0:00
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0:00
Day 5
6th Sep '28
Bordeaux
Bordeaux’s fortunes have long been tied to viticulture, beginning with an expansion of the wine trade with England in the 14th century. As a result it is a handsome and cohesive city of uniform classical and neoclassical style, with monumental buildings and many fine mansions financed by the almighty grape. The nearby countryside is alive with wine chateaux sporting impressive appellations such as Pauillac, Sauternes, Margaux, and Saint-Emilion. A visit is an excellent opportunity to learn more about wine production and appreciation, which of course requires a considerable amount of tasting to accomplish.
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Arrive
10:30
Depart
0:00
Day 6
7th Sep '28
Bordeaux
Bordeaux’s fortunes have long been tied to viticulture, beginning with an expansion of the wine trade with England in the 14th century. As a result it is a handsome and cohesive city of uniform classical and neoclassical style, with monumental buildings and many fine mansions financed by the almighty grape. The nearby countryside is alive with wine chateaux sporting impressive appellations such as Pauillac, Sauternes, Margaux, and Saint-Emilion. A visit is an excellent opportunity to learn more about wine production and appreciation, which of course requires a considerable amount of tasting to accomplish.
More
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Arrive
0:00
Depart
0:00
Day 7
8th Sep '28
Bordeaux
Bordeaux’s fortunes have long been tied to viticulture, beginning with an expansion of the wine trade with England in the 14th century. As a result it is a handsome and cohesive city of uniform classical and neoclassical style, with monumental buildings and many fine mansions financed by the almighty grape. The nearby countryside is alive with wine chateaux sporting impressive appellations such as Pauillac, Sauternes, Margaux, and Saint-Emilion. A visit is an excellent opportunity to learn more about wine production and appreciation, which of course requires a considerable amount of tasting to accomplish.
More
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
10:30
Day 8
9th Sep '28
Bilbao
If Bilbao wasn’t always a household name, it was transformed with the opening of Frank Gehry’s groundbreaking Guggenheim Museum in 1997. Located in the heart of the Basque Country, Bilbao became an instant media darling and tourist mecca. And that was just the beginning of an exciting phase of development in infrastructure and cultural activity, which combined with the Basque love of food, wine, and laughter, solidified the city’s place in the annals of tourism.
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Arrive
8:00
Depart
22:00
Day 9
10th Sep '28
Gijon
On the Bay of Biscay, in the self-governing community of Asturias, lies the northern city of Gijón. This region is known for its verdant hills; the greenest perhaps in all of Spain. The contrast against the bay is stunning; however, the main attraction is the fishing village of Cimadevilla, meaning ‘top of the village.’ Step back in time as you stroll its tiny streets with renovated buildings in every imaginable hue.
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Arrive
8:00
Depart
13:30
Day 10
11th Sep '28
Vigo
Catholic pilgrims flock to the nearby sacred cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, built over the burial spot of St. James. In Vigo, Galicia province’s most populated city, El Sireno, a gilded sculpture depicting a half-man-half-sea-creature, towers over your head and the city’s lovely gardens and well-preserved historical buildings.
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Arrive
10:00
Depart
20:00
Day 11
12th Sep '28
Leixoes
At the mouth of the Rio Douro lies the city of Porto, known mostly for its port wine trade. With origins dating back to the 5th century, there is plenty to see in this town that was named European Capital of Culture in 2001. Stroll the Ribeira neighborhood along the river, explore the Cathedral area, or tour the port lodges of Vila Nova de Gaia across the river.
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Arrive
7:00
Depart
15:30
Day 12
13th Sep '28
Lisbon
Lisbon is one of the oldest cities in the world. Its magnificent harbor made it a logical trading port as far back as the Phoenicians, as well as a departure point for 15th century voyages sponsored by Prince Henry the Navigator, patron of Portuguese explorers. The city is rich in architecture, from Romanesque and Gothic to Post Modern, and criss-crossed by monument-studded grand boulevards. Today it is seeking a place on the world stage by hosting, in addition to its own active cultural calendar, film festivals, art, fashion, and design shows, book fairs, marathons, and rock concerts.
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Arrive
6:30
Depart
17:00
Day 13
14th Sep '28
Portimao
The breathtaking scenery of Portugal’s southernmost region has long made the Algarve region a magnet for those seeking winter sun. And Portimão is a perfect example: golden sandy beaches beneath dramatic cliffs, the aroma of fresh sardines on the grill and some of the best golf courses in Europe – what could be better? This, maybe: the fabulous Autodromo Algarve Racing School, better known as the Poritmao Circuit puts you behind the wheel of a professional F1 racecar on a F1 track, pretty hard to beat.
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Arrive
7:30
Depart
18:00
Day 14
15th Sep '28
Seville, Spain
The charming old quarter in Cadiz makes it easy to see why the small town is frequented by Spaniards on holiday. Its intriguing ancient streets, delightful plazas and flower-filled balconies make exploring a must. Along the way, restore your energy at any of the mouth-watering tapas bars offering some of the country’s finest seafood and typical Andalucian cuisine.
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13:00
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0:00
Day 15
16th Sep '28
Seville, Spain
The charming old quarter in Cadiz makes it easy to see why the small town is frequented by Spaniards on holiday. Its intriguing ancient streets, delightful plazas and flower-filled balconies make exploring a must. Along the way, restore your energy at any of the mouth-watering tapas bars offering some of the country’s finest seafood and typical Andalucian cuisine.
More
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Arrive
0:00
Depart
0:00
Day 16
17th Sep '28
Seville, Spain
The charming old quarter in Cadiz makes it easy to see why the small town is frequented by Spaniards on holiday. Its intriguing ancient streets, delightful plazas and flower-filled balconies make exploring a must. Along the way, restore your energy at any of the mouth-watering tapas bars offering some of the country’s finest seafood and typical Andalucian cuisine.
More
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
13:00
Day 17
18th Sep '28
Gibraltar
The towering Rock of Gibraltar is a sight to behold. Overlooking the mouth of the Mediterranean Sea from a height of 1,400 ft, it is a natural fortress, in a strategic position to control all naval traffic between the Mediterranean and the Atlantic. Only three miles long and a mile wide, this peninsula attached to the Spanish mainland juts out into the Strait of Gibraltar, which separates continental Europe from North Africa, a distance of only 14 miles. One feature most unusual for Europe is the troupes of semi-wild and curiously tailless Barbary macaques that have taken up residence on The Rock’s upper reaches.
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8:00
Depart
22:00
Day 18
19th Sep '28
Malaga
Málaga is the lively capital of the Costa del Sol, famed for its beaches and mild climate, and gateway to Andalusia, with its Moorish architectural heritage. The city’s Alcazaba is a fine example, an 11th century citadel sitting in majestic splendor overlooking the African coast. It contains three magnificent palaces and graceful gardens with ornate fountains. In addition to their rich cultural heritage, Malagueños are also very proud of their most famous citizens – Picasso, for whom there is a museum commemorating his birth here, and actor Antonio Banderas, so far without a monument.
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8:00
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22:00
Day 19
20th Sep '28
Granada (Motril)
In AD 711 Moors from North Africa conquered most of the Iberian Peninsula, and retained portions of it for 800 years. Granada was the last stronghold, and a symbol of economic, cultural, and artistic prosperity until it too was overcome in 1492. The city’s glory is embodied in the magnificent Alhambra, a compound of palaces and gardens that is a masterpiece of Moorish style. It appears that a primary goal of the architects was to cover every single inch with decoration. As Islam bans the representation of figures of any kind, the decorative elements are made up of complex, detailed, and intertwining geometric and floral images, and Arabic script.
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8:00
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20:00
Day 20
21st Sep '28
Cartagena, Spain
Strategically located along historic sailing routes, Cartagena has been colonized by a veritable who’s who of Mediterranean superpowers over the millennia, resulting in a rich and multi-layered cultural heritage, and a history both glorious and turbulent. From atop a hill, Concepción Castle served as a fortress for Carthaginians, Romans, Visigoths, Arabs, and Castilians. The 13th century Old Cathedral stands on the remains of a Roman Theater just discovered in 1987. More recent architectural contributions include modernist designs of public buildings and private dwellings by pupils of the famous architect Antoni Gaudi.
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8:00
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18:00
Day 21
22nd Sep '28
Valencia
One of the country’s biggest and bustling cities was defended against the Moors by the legendary Spaniard “El Cid.” Work up an appetite taking in la Calle de Los Caballeros and La Lonja, Valencia’s old stock-exchange building of 1483, and reward your curiosities with a Paella Valenciana, Spain’s most famous contribution to the world’s tables.
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7:00
Depart
18:00
Day 22
23rd Sep '28
Tarragona, Spain
A unique blend of Spanish and Roman history, Tarragona is a seaside treasure on Spain’s Northeast coast just waiting to be discovered. Dating back to the 5th century BC, it’s the oldest Roman settlement on the Iberian Peninsula, and the city’s ruins are designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Take in stunning ocean views while exploring the Roman Amphitheatre, or while strolling along the Mediterranean Balcony.
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6:30
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0:00
Your ship - The Azamara Quest
Description
Food and Drink
Entertainment
Relaxation
Fitness
Recreational
Technology
Other
Your boutique hotel at sea, the Azamara Quest is a mid-sized ship with a deck plan that’s intimate but never crowded, and offers everything modern voyagers are looking for—plus some unex...ted extras. Across the fleet, our authentic service goes beyond the expectations of even the most well-traveled cruisers. Friendly and approachable, our staff are attentive, and happy to offer everything from poolside service to recommendations for your on-shore exploration. After all, we love sailing the world just as much as you do! Re-imagined staterooms include modern amenities, furnishings, and European linens. Plus the ship features a large number of staterooms and suites with verandas, perfect for starting your day with fresh sea air and stunning views. Add to all of that world-class dining options, spa experiences to relax and refresh, and all-new entertainment offerings, you’ve got an onboard experience that’s matched only by the immersive cultural encounters we’ve got in store on shore.
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aqualina
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atlas bar
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cabaret lounge
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dining & wine
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discoveries bar
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discoveries lounge
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discoveries restaurant
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mosaic cafe
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mosaic cafe & mosaic cafe @ night
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pool bar
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prime c
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special dietary needs
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the patio and swirl & top
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the wine cellar
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windows cafe
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bars, lounges & gathering spots
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the sanctum spa
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biotec firm-a-lift
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elemis aroma seaweed massage
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elemis aroma stone therapy
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fitness center
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spa, health, & fitness
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card room
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stay fit & feel good
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the den
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the drawing room
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the living room
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what to wear
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wifi & internet
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acupuncture
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room service
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the salon
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Staterooms
outside
Oceanview Stateroom – Guaranteed
inside
Interior Stateroom – Guaranteed
suite
Suite – Guaranteed
 Included Stateroom Amenities Luxurious cotton bed linens with duvet Terry bathrobes and slippers 24-hour room service Tote bag Use of umbrella Shoe shine-service Turndown treats Daily news bulletin Complimentary Internet (120 minutes or 25% off the unlimited internet package) per guest One free bag of laundry service per stateroom, every seven days One night of complimentary specialty dining for two, every seven days Priority embarkation and debarkation Complimentary in-room spirits)
balcony
Stateroom Features Veranda Two lower beds convertible to one Queen size bed Sitting area with 40” f ... lat-screen TV Mini-bar Thermostat-controlled air conditioner Direct-dial telephone with voice mail Writing desk In-room safe Hand-held hairdryer USB ports under bedside reading lamps Stateroom: 175 sq. ft. (16.3 sq. m.)
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