Traditional, modern, Nordic: Hamburg is considered the lively metropolis of the north of Germany and inspires thousands of visitors every year with its austere and lovable charm. When you start a cruise in Hamburg, you have the chance to discover an ancient Hanseatic city for which the past and the future are not opposites, but an opportunity. You can start your journey in the Port of Hamburg from 0 to 100 before you even get on board.

A Coruña is a port city on a promontory in the Galicia region of northwest Spain. It’s known for its Roman lighthouse, the Tower of Hercules, which has sweeping coastal views. In the medieval old town is the arcaded Plaza de María Pita, surrounded by narrow pedestrianized lanes. In this square is the Estatua de María Pita, a statue of a 16th-century woman who warned the town of an invasion by Sir Francis Drake.

Sometimes you can rub your eyes in Galicia: With the fjord-like narrow bays and the hilly, lush green landscape, it looks very different here than the northern Europeans are used to from more southern Spanish destinations. If you visit Vigo on a cruise, you can form your own picture of the Celtic culture of the region and the life of the calm, friendly people on the Atlantic.

Lisbon is considered the most beautiful city in Portugal, and certainly one of the most beautiful in Europe. The city on the Tejo plays out its very special charm in an unpretentious way and immediately wraps every visitor around the finger. A bunch of sights makes the city a popular cruise destination. Visitors to the metropolis also appreciate good flight connections and the year-round mild climate.

Lisbon is considered the most beautiful city in Portugal, and certainly one of the most beautiful in Europe. The city on the Tejo plays out its very special charm in an unpretentious way and immediately wraps every visitor around the finger. A bunch of sights makes the city a popular cruise destination. Visitors to the metropolis also appreciate good flight connections and the year-round mild climate.

Malaga is a popular port for cruises to the western Mediterranean and southern Spain. The Andalusian city can look back on a long seafaring tradition: After all, the Andalusian city was founded in the 8th century BC. Founded by Phoenician sailors. Even today, the port of Malaga is a focal point on the Costa del Sol and the second largest cruise port in Spain after Barcelona. As soon as you enter the port you can admire Malaga's landmark, the Alcazaba. The Moorish fortress from the 11th century is already a highlight from a distance and also offers wonderful views of the old town, the harbor and the sea.

Valencia is the third largest city in Spain and one of the most beautiful in the country. In hardly any other place will you find such a concentrated abundance of architectural splendor of different styles and centuries, cultural riches and a cuisine that literally explodes with tradition, diversity and aroma. Experience a very enjoyable time in every conceivable way on a cruise along the Spanish Mediterranean coast.

Palma is a resort city and capital of the Spanish island of Mallorca (Majorca), in the western Mediterranean. The massive Santa María cathedral, a Gothic landmark begun in the 13th century, overlooks the Bay of Palma. The adjacent Almudaina is a Moorish-style Arab fortress converted to a royal residence. West of the city, hilltop Bellver Castle is a medieval fortress with a distinctive circular shape.