Overview

A 7-night CroisiEurope adventure awaits aboard MS Camargue, sailing from Lyon into the heart of Mediterranean and France. The route takes in 3 ports including Mâcon, Avignon, and Tournon-sur-Rhône, with a new destination to discover at every turn. There's a pleasing rhythm to this cruise - days spent exploring ashore, and time on board to relax and recharge between ports. With prices starting from £1,738 per person, now is a great time to book your next escape to Mediterranean and France.

CroisiEurope

CroisiEurope

Known for its river cruises, CroisiEurope also offers ocean voyages on two small ships. Guests boarding the 130-passenger La Belle des Oceans (formerly Silversea's Silver Discoverer) can follow in Napoleon's footsteps, visit the hilltop villages of Balagne, and enjoy dinner at a traditional inn. Meanwhile, the 197-guest La Belle de l'Adriatique offers itineraries that take in local traditions.

Read more

Cruise Itinerary

Days 1-2
Lyon
Days 2-3
Mâcon
Days 3-4
Vienne
Vienne is one of the most historically layered stops on a Rhône River cruise. Once a major Roman settlement, today's city still bears the imprint of its imperial past. A walk through the centre reveals two of the best-preserved Roman sites in France: the striking Temple of Augustus and Livia and the vast Roman theatre, which continues to host concerts and performances during the annual jazz festival. The Rhône curves through the city centre, lined with cafés and markets. The Saturday market is one of the largest in the region and sprawls across several streets and squares.Cruise passengers often join walking tours, taking in Roman and medieval landmarks. Consider riding the funicular to Mont Pipet for sweeping views over the river valley. Around the cathedral and narrow lanes, you’ll find quiet courtyards, bakeries and hidden chapels.
Day 5
Arles
Arles lies where the Rhône begins to fan out into the Camargue. The city was once one of the most important Roman settlements in Gaul, and many of its monuments remain in everyday use. The vast amphitheatre still hosts events, while the nearby theatre is tucked between houses and narrow lanes. Beyond the Roman past, Arles became a hub for artists, most famously Van Gogh, who painted over 300 works.Walking through Arles feels like passing between centuries. Yellow shutters, terracotta tiles and sun-bleached stone give it a soft, Provençal warmth. The Romanesque Saint-Trophime church sits next to the Place de la République, while the twisting lanes nearby hide bakeries, galleries and small shops. Cruise excursions often include walking tours taking in the main sites.A more recent addition to the city is the LUMA Arles art complex, where contemporary art installations fill a former railway yard. The twisting tower designed by Frank Gehry has become a new landmark, contrasting sharply with the city’s more traditional buildings. For those with more time, the Camargue’s wetlands, flamingos and white horses are within easy reach.
Day 5
Avignon
Day 6
Arles
Arles lies where the Rhône begins to fan out into the Camargue. The city was once one of the most important Roman settlements in Gaul, and many of its monuments remain in everyday use. The vast amphitheatre still hosts events, while the nearby theatre is tucked between houses and narrow lanes. Beyond the Roman past, Arles became a hub for artists, most famously Van Gogh, who painted over 300 works.Walking through Arles feels like passing between centuries. Yellow shutters, terracotta tiles and sun-bleached stone give it a soft, Provençal warmth. The Romanesque Saint-Trophime church sits next to the Place de la République, while the twisting lanes nearby hide bakeries, galleries and small shops. Cruise excursions often include walking tours taking in the main sites.A more recent addition to the city is the LUMA Arles art complex, where contemporary art installations fill a former railway yard. The twisting tower designed by Frank Gehry has become a new landmark, contrasting sharply with the city’s more traditional buildings. For those with more time, the Camargue’s wetlands, flamingos and white horses are within easy reach.
Day 6
Avignon
Days 6-7
Viviers
Day 7
Tournon-sur-Rhône
Day 8
Lyon
Days 2-3 Mâcon
Mâcon
Days 3-4 Vienne
Vienne

Vienne is one of the most historically layered stops on a Rhône River cruise. Once a major Roman settlement, today's city still bears the imprint of its imperial past. A walk through the centre reveals two of the best-preserved Roman sites in France: the striking Temple of Augustus and Livia and the vast Roman theatre, which continues to host concerts and performances during the annual jazz festival. The Rhône curves through the city centre, lined with cafés and markets. The Saturday market is one of the largest in the region and sprawls across several streets and squares.Cruise passengers often join walking tours, taking in Roman and medieval landmarks. Consider riding the funicular to Mont Pipet for sweeping views over the river valley. Around the cathedral and narrow lanes, you’ll find quiet courtyards, bakeries and hidden chapels.

View more
Day 5 Arles
Arles

Arles lies where the Rhône begins to fan out into the Camargue. The city was once one of the most important Roman settlements in Gaul, and many of its monuments remain in everyday use. The vast amphitheatre still hosts events, while the nearby theatre is tucked between houses and narrow lanes. Beyond the Roman past, Arles became a hub for artists, most famously Van Gogh, who painted over 300 works.Walking through Arles feels like passing between centuries. Yellow shutters, terracotta tiles and sun-bleached stone give it a soft, Provençal warmth. The Romanesque Saint-Trophime church sits next to the Place de la République, while the twisting lanes nearby hide bakeries, galleries and small shops. Cruise excursions often include walking tours taking in the main sites.A more recent addition to the city is the LUMA Arles art complex, where contemporary art installations fill a former railway yard. The twisting tower designed by Frank Gehry has become a new landmark, contrasting sharply with the city’s more traditional buildings. For those with more time, the Camargue’s wetlands, flamingos and white horses are within easy reach.

View more
Day 6 Arles
Arles

Arles lies where the Rhône begins to fan out into the Camargue. The city was once one of the most important Roman settlements in Gaul, and many of its monuments remain in everyday use. The vast amphitheatre still hosts events, while the nearby theatre is tucked between houses and narrow lanes. Beyond the Roman past, Arles became a hub for artists, most famously Van Gogh, who painted over 300 works.Walking through Arles feels like passing between centuries. Yellow shutters, terracotta tiles and sun-bleached stone give it a soft, Provençal warmth. The Romanesque Saint-Trophime church sits next to the Place de la République, while the twisting lanes nearby hide bakeries, galleries and small shops. Cruise excursions often include walking tours taking in the main sites.A more recent addition to the city is the LUMA Arles art complex, where contemporary art installations fill a former railway yard. The twisting tower designed by Frank Gehry has become a new landmark, contrasting sharply with the city’s more traditional buildings. For those with more time, the Camargue’s wetlands, flamingos and white horses are within easy reach.

View more
Day 7 Tournon-sur-Rhône
Tournon-sur-Rhône
104
Passengers
25
Crew
1995
Launched
2015
Last refit
15000t
Tonnage
110m
Length
10m
Width
9kts
Speed
2
Decks
EUR
Currency
MS Camargue

MS Camargue

Inaugurated in 2015, this rivership with a bright and spacious interior joins the fleet of Premium rated ships.

Read more

Cabins

All Prices

Customer reviews

Reviews Fantastic
Fantastic
Went on the Danube Cruise had a great time so interesting. All the staff were so friendly and helpful especially with my husband and his mobility scooter. The food was delicious. Couldn’t ask for better
5
CroisiEurope MS Modigliani

Add a review of your last cruise for a chance to win £100 in Amazon Vouchers

Leave a review

Lyon
Vienne
Avignon
Arles
Viviers

Related cruises

Related articles

Oceania Cruises launches its 2028-2029 Collection of Voyages | Credit: Oceania Cruises Image
Oceania Cruises launches its 2028-2029 Collection of Voyages
Jul 17, 2026 • 4 min read
More than 230 itineraries across two full seasons are now on sale – giving you the chance to plan well ahead
Cabins to chosoe from Image
Advice Five cruise cabins I avoid booking as a travel writer
Jul 17, 2026 • 6 min read
Glacier express Canva Image
River Cruising Best river cruise extensions, from tours to city breaks
Jul 13, 2026 • 6 min read
Solar Eclipse over water shutterstock Image
Advice The five best solar eclipse cruises you can book now
Jul 7, 2026 • 8 min read
Where to sail from Southampton with Princess Cruises | Credit: Princess Cruises Image
Advice Where to sail from Southampton with Princess Cruises
Jun 18, 2026 • 7 min read