
MSC Cruises may be headquartered in Switzerland, but the ambience onboard its 23 ships is very much Italian owing to its owners, the Aponte family.
Ships feature a two-storey Mediterranean-style promenade and Instagram-worthy glass staircases filled with Swarovski crystals.
The line’s flagship is the 6,327 passenger MSC Euribia, which is MSC's second ship to run on liquefied natural gas.
Welcome to Istanbul, where the echoes of ancient empires resound through the city's majestic skyline. Here, amidst the confluence of Europe and Asia, cruise lines dock to unveil the treasures of this historic metropolis. Blessed with a Mediterranean climate and vibrant energy, Istanbul offers a sensory feast for those seeking an authentic escape from the ordinary. From bustling bazaars to tranquil mosques, the city showcases the real essence of Turkey, where tradition and modernity intertwine. And did you know? Istanbul is the only city in the world that straddles two continents, bridging the gap between East and West with its timeless allure.
View moreBari, a port city nestled along Italy's Adriatic coast, beckons with a history as vibrant as its sun-drenched streets. Famous for its ancient roots tracing back to Greek and Roman times, Bari offers a glimpse into the captivating past of Southern Italy. The Mediterranean climate blesses travelers with warm, sunny days perfect for strolling through the winding alleys of the old town, where authentic trattorias and bustling markets await. Unlike the typical tourist destinations, Bari retains its authentic charm, providing cruisegoers with an immersive experience in the real Italy. And did you know? Bari is home to the Basilica di San Nicola, housing the relics of Saint Nicholas, making it a pilgrimage site for many.
View moreCombining spacious, elegant interiors with fine dining, varied entertainment programme and high-quality, resort-style amenities, MSC Orchestra promises you a dream cruise. With a choice of countless different ways to relax and enjoy yourself each day, life aboard can be just what you want it to be.
Read more
Log in to continue