With Porto in your wake and Mediterranean and Spain ahead, this 7-night CroisiEurope sailing aboard MS Fernao de Magalhaes promises a journey to remember. The route takes in 3 ports including Régua, Vega de Terrón, and Ferradosa, with a new destination to discover at every turn. With a blend of vibrant ports and tranquil sea days, this cruise strikes the perfect balance between adventure and relaxation. From £1,373 per person, you could be stepping aboard the MS Fernao de Magalhaes and heading for Mediterranean and Spain.
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 morePorto may be Portugal’s second city, but it takes first place in many cruisers’ hearts. It’s a gastronomic wonderland – with port and tonics, pastel de natas and excellent seafood. It's also full of architectural marvels, including the famous ironwork bridge joining the neighbourhoods of Gaia and Ribeira. You’ll find that both ocean liners and river cruise ships stop at its ports.
View moreThis port town acts as an idyllic gateway to Portugal’s oldest wine-producing region. It’s the perfect place to learn about the area's viticulture in beautiful surroundings. Nearby, you’ll also find Casa de Mateus – this 18th-century baroque palace is known for its hedge-lined labyrinths and richly carved interiors.
View moreThis bucolic port town is a charming spot to explore quintas (wine estates) and tuck into local cuisine. But first, enjoy a ramble or cycle in the surrounding hillsides, with gentle routes through vineyards and citrus groves.
View moreThis marks where two rivers meet: the Douro and the Águeda. The town is small and serene but offers a great launch point for exploration of both Portugal and Spain, including the latter's oldest university, located in Salamanca.
View moreThis riverside town is set within the Douro Natural Park and is a great pit stop for nature lovers. The scenery is filled with drama, including mysterious rock formations and soaring birds of prey. You’re also near Castelo Rodrigo – a medieval village known for its castle ruins and olive groves.
View moreThis bucolic port town is a charming spot to explore quintas (wine estates) and tuck into local cuisine. But first, enjoy a ramble or cycle in the surrounding hillsides, with gentle routes through vineyards and citrus groves.
View moreThis riverside town is set within the Douro Natural Park and is a great pit stop for nature lovers. The scenery is filled with drama, including mysterious rock formations and soaring birds of prey. You’re also near Castelo Rodrigo – a medieval village known for its castle ruins and olive groves.
View moreThis bucolic port town is a charming spot to explore quintas (wine estates) and tuck into local cuisine. But first, enjoy a ramble or cycle in the surrounding hillsides, with gentle routes through vineyards and citrus groves.
View moreThis port town acts as an idyllic gateway to Portugal’s oldest wine-producing region. It’s the perfect place to learn about the area's viticulture in beautiful surroundings. Nearby, you’ll also find Casa de Mateus – this 18th-century baroque palace is known for its hedge-lined labyrinths and richly carved interiors.
View morePorto may be Portugal’s second city, but it takes first place in many cruisers’ hearts. It’s a gastronomic wonderland – with port and tonics, pastel de natas and excellent seafood. It's also full of architectural marvels, including the famous ironwork bridge joining the neighbourhoods of Gaia and Ribeira. You’ll find that both ocean liners and river cruise ships stop at its ports.
View moreNamed after the famous Portuguese navigator (better known as Magellan) who completed the first journey round the world, the MS Fernão de Magalhães sails on the Douro. Passengers can admire the unique landscapes, sculpted by nature and shaped by man, all along an enchanted valley where the famous port wine is produced.
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