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a mediterranean culinary and cultural journey: cruise & stay

21st Mar 2025 | 10 nights | MSC Cruises | MSC World Europa

All our packages can be tailor-made
ATOL protected
Return flights & baggage
1-night Barcelona hotel stay
Messina
Valletta
Barcelona
Marseille
Genoa
Civitavecchia (Rome)
All our packages can be tailor-made
ATOL protected
Return flights & baggage
1-night Barcelona hotel stay

A Mediterranean Culinary and Cultural Journey: Rome Stay & Cruise

Your Mediterranean voyage begins with three nights in Rome, where you’ll immerse yourself in the local culture with an included pasta-making course. Discover fresh ingredients at Campo de' Fiori market and learn to make pasta the authentic Italian way.

Board the MSC World Europa in Civitavecchia and set sail for Messina. Here, you can admire the views of Mount Etna and visit the impressive Messina Cathedral. Next, explore Valletta, Malta’s historic capital, where you can stroll through its fortifications and marvel at St. John’s Co-Cathedral's Baroque splendours.

In Barcelona, experience the blend of history and modernity with visits to the Sagrada Familia and the bustling La Rambla. Marseille offers a rich tapestry of sights, including the Old Port and the panoramic views from Notre-Dame de la Garde. Explore the charming Le Panier district for a taste of local life.

Your final stop is Genoa, where you can wander through its picturesque old town, visit the Palazzo Ducale, and explore the Aquarium of Genoa. Return to Civitavecchia with a collection of memorable experiences from historic landmarks to vibrant cityscapes.

What's included

  • Return flights with generous checked baggage allowance
  • 3-night pre-cruise stay in Rome
  • Pasta Making Course and Market Visit
    • A walking tour of the local food shops and Campo De' Fiori market
    • 1 hands-on cooking lesson after the walking tour
    • 5-course meal with appetizer, 3 pastas, main course, side dish, dessert
    • Water & wine or soft drinks
  • 7-night cruise onboard MSC World Europa
  • ATOL protection

What's included with the Cruise

  • Comfortable, well-appointed accommodation
  • Restaurant-style dining and extensive buffet
  • Excellent service
  • World-class entertainment
  • Cutting-edge fitness facilities
  • Nightclub and casino entry
  • Kids clubs and activities for families
  • Tips and service charges for all included

Cruise Circle Collection packages adhere to our 7 point charter:

  • Up-front, honest pricing
  • No hidden fees
  • No booking fees. Ever.
  • A personal service
  • Educational trips and ship visits
  • Good quality accommodation
  • No unreasonable flight times
Learn more about our charter

Similar Packages:

A Mediterranean Culinary and Cultural Journey: Cruise & Stay

7th Mar 25 | 10 nights

MSC Cruises | MSC World Europa

from £1349.00

View Package
Day
Date
 
Arrival
Departure
 
1
21st Mar 2025 Friday
Fly from the UK
Rome
 
 
 
 
Fly from the UK
Flights
Rome
Hotel

Check into your hotel in Rome for a 3-night stay

2
22nd Mar 2025 Saturday
Rome
Pasta Making Course and Market Visit
 
 
 
 
Rome
Hotel
Pasta Making Course and Market Visit
Experience


3
23rd Mar 2025 Sunday
Rome
 
 
Rome
Hotel
4
24th Mar 2025 Monday
Rome
Civitavecchia (Rome)
 
 
 
18:00
Rome
Other

Check out of your hotel and make your way to the cruise terminal to join MSC World Europa

Civitavecchia (Rome)
Cruise
Civitavecchia (Rome)

The capital city in the land of Leonardo, Michelangelo and the popes is today a living museum with gorgeous artwork, amazing architecture and inspiring ancient sites. At the same time, it's alive and vibrant in a 21st-century way. It's an unforgettable city to visit, and we'll warn you right now that once you've experienced it, you'll want to go back for more.

One of our favorite things to do there is walk and ogle. On a recent visit, we took one day to do the route from Vatican City and St. Peter's Basilica -- with its jaw-dropping art, statuary, and religious significance -- to Via del Corso, where our quest for the latest Italian fashions was more than fulfilled amidst the well-dressed crowd of Roman shoppers. The next day, we went on an ancient history quest past ruins and columns, traversing the same streets Julius Caesar strode (and rode) to the Colosseum, where gladiators once battled. Walking on, we were awed by the Pantheon, the well-preserved ancient symbol of Rome and now a great hangout spot.

First-time visitors, many envisioning Rome as big and congested, will be surprised by the scenic layout, with its famous seven hills and the Tiber River running through the city. (Cleopatra famously made her grand entrance from the river.) And the senses may be shocked by the general energy, hustle and bustle. With cars, taxis and scooters roaring here and there, crossing the street can be a challenge. (Don't worry; there are quiet piazzas aplenty with lovely cafes where you can get away from it all and unwind.)

The food is, of course, wonderful -- we can't eat enough pasta -- and the spirit of la dolce vita (the good life) abounds. Whenever we do such a quest in Rome, we do regular gelato stops (try the yummy pine nut flavor) or coffee breaks. And the shopping scene serves up Prada, Gucci, Armani and more. (High style can be found in more affordable brands like Furla, as well.) What could be better than that?

No question, Rome has one of the world's most important collections of once-in-a-lifetime sights to see, including St. Peter's Basilica and the Sistine Chapel, the Colosseum, the Pantheon, the Forum and on and on and on. And for those historic monuments alone, the city is worth a visit.

But if you're on an itinerary where Rome is just a port of call for the day, you won't see everything. Either resign yourself to that fact, or book a tour that will at least drive you by the main sights. Be aware the port for Rome, Civitavecchia, is about 1.5 to 2 hours from the city. (There is decent train service.) If you're beginning or ending your cruise there, plan to stay at least a couple of nights to explore the Eternal City; it's likely to steal a piece of your heart. Make sure to drop a coin in Trevi Fountain, which is said to assure you'll come back again.

5
25th Mar 2025 Tuesday
Messina
12:00
20:00
Messina
Cruise
Messina

Messina is Sicily's most important city and port on the north east coast. From here you can take a tour to Taormina, a beautiful city overlooking Mount Etna. Visit the Palazzo Corvaia which dates from the l5th Century and the acoustically perfect Greek Theatre offering outstanding views of the Sicilian countryside.

6
26th Mar 2025 Wednesday
Valletta
09:00
 
Valletta
Cruise
Valletta

Sailing into Valletta, Malta, is akin to stepping into the pages of a J.R.R. Tolkien fantasy; once you are in the protected harbour, it feels as though modern civilization has disappeared. Oh, you can see a car or two driving on the winding streets amid the limestone battlements, crenelated castles and hillside structures, but they seem terribly out of place and unexpected. Never mind that Malta, which owns 7,000 years of intriguing history, is fully modernized and contemporary. What you see when entering Valletta Harbour are the formidable defensive stone battlements of forts pockmarked by war guarding the strategic waterway. Cream-colored buildings and ancient church steeples grow out of the twisting streets and hillsides. In the bay and channels, Malta's colourful luzzo boats, fishing craft resembling an elf's shoe, ply the waters in the wake of modern giant cruise ships and tankers. Valletta was built by the Knights of St. John as a place to take care of wounded soldiers and pilgrims during the Crusades in the 16th century. Its unique landscape and ancient buildings have appeared in films such as "Troy," "Gladiator," "Captain Phillips" and "World War Z." This tiny Mediterranean country is part of an archipelago of five islands, only three of which are inhabited. Cruise ships visit the island of Malta and the port of Valletta (designed by a colleague of Michelangelo). Malta has been inhabited since 5000 B.C. and was colonized by the Phoenicians in 1000 B.C. Then, the islands went in turn to the Greeks, Carthaginians, Romans, Byzantines, Arabs, Normans and the Spanish, who handed them over to the Knights of the Order of St. John in a "perpetual lease" in 1533; this lasted until Napoleon seized control in 1798. The Maltese did not like the French, however, and rebelled by seeking aid from Great Britain; Malta became a British protectorate in 1800 and a part of the British Empire in 1814. Later, it shook off the British, as well, and was granted independence in 1964. Since 1974, Malta is a republic under the British Commonwealth. The influence of all of these cultures is evident in Malta, with the Roman period seemingly taking precedence.

7
27th Mar 2025 Thursday
At Sea
 
 
8
28th Mar 2025 Friday
Barcelona
08:00
18:00
Barcelona
Cruise
Barcelona

The capital of Spain's Catalonia region is one of the country's -- maybe even Europe's -- most beautiful and vibrant places. A city of contrasts, it is like no other in Spain; this is most evident in its architecture, a marriage of Gothic spikes and modern curves. (One name to keep an eye out for is Antoni Gaudi, Barcelona's most famous architect.) Barcelona is also a city of distinct neighbourhoods. The old city -- Ciutat Vella -- is the heart of everything, with museums, shopping and cafes. Then there's the port area, Port Vell, which features bars, restaurants, shops, an IMAX theatre and the largest aquarium in Europe. (Port Vell is different from the working port area where cruise ships dock, but it's not too far away.) Enchanting and ancient, the Barri Gotic (Gothic Quarter) is the centre of the old city and brings together the best of Barcelona in a series of narrow streets, shops, cafes and magical corridors. One of Barcelona's best attributes is that while it seems large and spread out, its neighbourhoods are surprisingly walkable and easily accessible by bus, metro or even on foot (in comfortable shoes). Don't miss a stroll along Las Ramblas, replete with produce and flower stands, a historic opera house and maybe even a glimpse of Marilyn Monroe calling to you from the balcony of the Erotica Museum. Just be sure to rest your feet now and then over a few plates of tapas (which are meant to be shared, but we won't tell if you don't) and an ice-cold pitcher of sangria or a bottle of cava, the region's sparkling wine.

9
29th Mar 2025 Saturday
Marseille
08:00
18:00
Marseille
Cruise
Marseille

Marseille, gateway to Provence, is France's largest port and second largest city, with a vast history stretching back more than 2,000 years to its foundation by the Greeks in the 6th century BC. While much of the city is urban sprawl, it has a spectacular setting between dramatic limestone hills and the Mediterranean, and the once-industrial streets now feature stylish shops and cutting-edge art galleries, thanks to investment from its role as European Capital of Culture 2013. Most cruisers make a beeline for Le Vieux Port, a buzzing, picturesque harbour lined with boutiques, restaurants and cafes. This district attracts an eclectic crowd, from local fishermen to millionaires venturing ashore from James Bond-style mega-yachts. All gather to soak up Le Vieux Port's charming atmosphere, browse its bustling markets and tuck into a bowl of Marseille's classic signature dish, bouillabaisse (a rich fish stew).

10
30th Mar 2025 Sunday
Genoa
08:00
18:00
Genoa
Cruise
Genoa
Sometimes, cities are lucky enough to reinvent themselves. Genoa, given short shrift in travel guides 20 years ago, has undergone a striking renaissance since 1992, when it hosted an international expo to commemorate the 500-year anniversary of the discovery of the New World. Nowhere is that benefit more evident than at Porto Antico, the old port close to the marine terminal, where many of today's cruise ships now dock. What once was a seedy waterfront on Northern Italy's Mediterranean is now a charming blend of old and new structures, featuring cafes, shops, a movie complex, a maritime museum, a spectacular play and cultural center for kids and, most importantly, the largest aquarium in Europe. From a distance, the Genoa cityscape -- climbing up a steep, green hillside from the Ligurian sea -- is awash in Mediterranean color: ochre, pink and red. It's a big town with more than 600,000 people, but it has a small-town feel and layout that make it imminently walkable. In fact, Genoa's foremost calling cards -- its historic center; the Piazza de Ferrari, where the Opera and Palace of the Doges are located; the chic shopping avenue, Via XX Settembre; and the largely pedestrian-only streets that hug the Cathedral of San Lorenzo -- are all within a 10- to 20-minute walk of Porto Antico. Genoa, or Genova in Italian, has a rich history dating back to ancient times, but it's probably best known for Christopher Columbus, its most famous native celebrity. It has long been associated with the arts, and in 2004 the European Union designated Genoa as a European Capital of Culture. In 2006, a mid-16th century district on Via Garibaldi that houses an architecturally important ensemble of Renaissance and Baroque palaces was included on UNESCO's World Heritage List. Genoa typically serves as a port of embarkation or disembarkation, so it isn't often given high priority as a shore excursion. Our best advice? Enjoy a day here before or after your cruise. It's worth it.
11
31st Mar 2025 Monday
Civitavecchia (Rome)
Fly to the UK
07:00
 
 
 
Civitavecchia (Rome)
Cruise
Civitavecchia (Rome)

The capital city in the land of Leonardo, Michelangelo and the popes is today a living museum with gorgeous artwork, amazing architecture and inspiring ancient sites. At the same time, it's alive and vibrant in a 21st-century way. It's an unforgettable city to visit, and we'll warn you right now that once you've experienced it, you'll want to go back for more.

One of our favorite things to do there is walk and ogle. On a recent visit, we took one day to do the route from Vatican City and St. Peter's Basilica -- with its jaw-dropping art, statuary, and religious significance -- to Via del Corso, where our quest for the latest Italian fashions was more than fulfilled amidst the well-dressed crowd of Roman shoppers. The next day, we went on an ancient history quest past ruins and columns, traversing the same streets Julius Caesar strode (and rode) to the Colosseum, where gladiators once battled. Walking on, we were awed by the Pantheon, the well-preserved ancient symbol of Rome and now a great hangout spot.

First-time visitors, many envisioning Rome as big and congested, will be surprised by the scenic layout, with its famous seven hills and the Tiber River running through the city. (Cleopatra famously made her grand entrance from the river.) And the senses may be shocked by the general energy, hustle and bustle. With cars, taxis and scooters roaring here and there, crossing the street can be a challenge. (Don't worry; there are quiet piazzas aplenty with lovely cafes where you can get away from it all and unwind.)

The food is, of course, wonderful -- we can't eat enough pasta -- and the spirit of la dolce vita (the good life) abounds. Whenever we do such a quest in Rome, we do regular gelato stops (try the yummy pine nut flavor) or coffee breaks. And the shopping scene serves up Prada, Gucci, Armani and more. (High style can be found in more affordable brands like Furla, as well.) What could be better than that?

No question, Rome has one of the world's most important collections of once-in-a-lifetime sights to see, including St. Peter's Basilica and the Sistine Chapel, the Colosseum, the Pantheon, the Forum and on and on and on. And for those historic monuments alone, the city is worth a visit.

But if you're on an itinerary where Rome is just a port of call for the day, you won't see everything. Either resign yourself to that fact, or book a tour that will at least drive you by the main sights. Be aware the port for Rome, Civitavecchia, is about 1.5 to 2 hours from the city. (There is decent train service.) If you're beginning or ending your cruise there, plan to stay at least a couple of nights to explore the Eternal City; it's likely to steal a piece of your heart. Make sure to drop a coin in Trevi Fountain, which is said to assure you'll come back again.

Fly to the UK
Flights

MSC World Europa marks a new class of ship for MSC Cruises. The line’s first World-class ship began sailing from Doha in December 2022 following the FIFA World Cup Qatar, with the ship first providing accommodation to visiting soccer fans and ‘WAGs’ during the month-long tournament. The ship features seven pools, 33 restaurants, bars and lounges, including several new venues, while the kids' club and MSC Yacht Club are the largest in the fleet. Additional new venues include the Panorama Lounge (Deck 8), replacing Carousel Lounge on previous ships and the 300-seat Luna Park Arena (Deck 5 & 6) for movies, kids entertainment and game shows.

MSC World Europa Deck Plan & Design Reflects one of the World’s Biggest & Most Environmentally Friendly Ships

Built in Saint-Nazaire, France, the 6,774-passenger ship (at full occupancy) is more than 1,000 yards in length; has 430,000 square feet of public space, becoming the longest, tallest and biggest in the fleet -- and one of the largest cruise ships at sea. One of the first things passengers will notice about MSC World Europa is its striking design from the exterior. As well as the Y-shaped aft, the bow takes a futuristic bulbous shape, contributing to the ship’s efficiency in the water. MSC World Europa is the line's first LNG-powered vessel; weighing 205,700 gross tons and spanning 21 decks. In addition to being LNG-powered, a source of electricity and heat onboard, the ship also taps into shore-to-ship power where possible and employs enhanced recycling and waste management systems. Passengers will notice waste bins in cabins have been separated into paper, plastic and food compartments, with the ship also recycling water, glass and aluminium.

MSC World Europa Embraces a Carnival-style Ambiance with Nearly Round-the-Clock Entertainment

We loved the buzzy new 113-yard World Promenade on Deck 8 and the impromptu Carnival-style performances that pop up here. Reminiscent of Royal Caribbean's Boardwalk, the half-open space is centred on the 11-deck dry slide -- the largest of its kind at sea -- called Venom Drop @ The Spiral. This coiling dry slide in the middle of the deck is spectacular, though we half expected to see a fanciful merry-go-round, too. Also on Deck 8, World Galleria is a beautiful space filled with drinking, dining and entertainment venues, with the LED-sky screen featured above similar in design to those on the Meraviglia class of ships. Deck 8 is bookended by the ship’s two main show spaces, the all-new Panorama Lounge for music and dance shows, and the World Theatre, where five new shows will be on the program (Eko, Amelia, A Night on Broadway, Cadmo The Landwalke and Yellow Submarine). If you're travelling with children, don't expect to see much of them onboard. The ship's Deck 19 kids club, Doremiland, is the largest in the fleet, while the 300-seat Luna Park Arena (Deck 6 & 7) also offers kids' activities and movie showings. There's more: Bumper cars; roller-skating; arcade games; drone masterclasses, waterslides and an addictive zombie-themed VR game.

Look Out for MSC World Europa's Calming Spaces & Secret Passageways

Among the new venues on this super-size ship is the Raj Polo Tea House (Deck 8), which reminds us of a lounge you might find at the Raffles Singapore or a luxurious Four Seasons hotel. There's no sign of bling or sparkles here; simply muted colours, plush furnishings and a relaxed vibe where soothing cups of chai and afternoon tea are served. Follow the passage to the left of the venue to see a gallery of teas, tea traditions, a map showing where the teas are produced and artefacts relating to this much-loved drink. There’s another secret passage onboard MSC World Europa, though we won’t spoil the fun by revealing its whereabouts.

MSC World Europa Features New Specialty (for-fee) and Free Dining Venues

MSC World Europa features 13 dining venues, including six speciality restaurants, two of which are new. including two new venues: Chef's Garden Kitchen (Deck 8), replacing L’Atelier Bistrot, features an open kitchen and a glass-encased floor-to-ceiling growing space where micro herbs and other greens are grown onboard. La Pescaderia (Deck 8) has a focus on Greek and other Mediterranean dishes with an outdoor seating area for alfresco dining on the World Promenade. The inclusive Luna Park Pizza & Burger (Deck 6) serves outstanding slices of pizza and other fast food options opposite the new Luna Park Arena. Returning regulars include American-style steakhouse Butcher’s Cut, Asian-inspired Kaito Teppanyaki Grill and Sushi Bar, Latin American street food-inspired Hola! Tacos & Cantina and Jean-Philippe Chocolate & Cafe. Masters of the Sea Pub is split across two decks and three craft brews on board in special copper vats installed as a showpiece in the bar. Another new concept is Elixir -- Mixology Bar with elaborate signature cocktails, a South Asian-style tea room filled with perfumes from the East, an authentic Emporium coffee bar with selections from around the world, a widely stocked Gin Project inspired by a real distillery, a zesty juice bar made from fresh ingredients and a gelateria. There's also a new cafe, Coffee Emporium, serving bean-to-cup coffee and indulgent pastries and cakes.

Seven New Types of Rooms Will Debut on MSC World Europa

MSC World Europa will have 19 different cabin categories -- 65 percent of those with balconies. The ship will see the introduction of seven new cabin types. These include: • Balcony suites and cabins overlook the World Promenade. If you’re looking for a quiet cabin location, you may want to avoid these new Promenade-facing rooms, which can pick up noise from bars and lounges above and below. If you prefer to be in the thick of the action, this cabin type will suit you. • Duplex MSC Yacht Club suites with large balconies and private hot tub, as well as open living/dining room area. • Aurea Suites with spacious balcony and private hot tub. • Infinite Ocean view cabins with a panoramic sliding window that turns into a glass balustrade when open.

MSC World Europa Deck Plan Features the Largest MSC Yacht Club in the Fleet

MSC World Europa features the line’s largest Yacht Club, the line’s exclusive ship-within-a-ship enclave with its own Sun Deck and pool, lounge and restaurant, butler service and luxurious accommodation. The space features a revamped two-story Sun Deck and two sumptuous new 150-square-meter Owners Suites. We didn’t get to see these lavish new Owners Suites during a brief visit ahead of the FIFA World Cup Qatar, but passengers can expect walk-in wardrobes, large bathtubs, separate bedrooms and living areas, and whirlpools on balconies. The Yacht Club also features one of MSC Cruises' dazzling Swarovski crystal staircases.

Best for...

Travellers looking for an action-packed, around-the-clock party, plus families with kids on a budget

Not the best for...

Recluses looking for a small ship feel with plenty of quiet spaces, penny pinchers looking to avoid extra expenses

Who goes on MSC Cruises cruise ships?

MSC Cruises is one of the most diverse cruise lines you can sail on with a multicultural mix of Italians, Brits, Spanish, Germans and French in the Mediterranean, with more North Americans in the Caribbean (but still lots of Italians and Spanish-speaking passengers), and a big local market in South Africa and South America. You'll also come across all ages. The lively night scene means these ships work well for teens and younger cruisers, while the decent kids' clubs (particularly on the newer ships) and the clever arrangements of clustered family cabins mean a lot of families travel during school holidays.


Do I have to dress up on a MSC Cruises cruise?

Yes, a little. The usual dress code is informal during the day and smart-casual at night -- think nice trousers and shirt for men and nice pants/skirts with blouse or cocktail dress for women. There's usually one gala night per cruise, when black tie or dark suit and tie are encouraged for men, as is a formal dress for women. This is not enforced, but people do make an effort.


Is everything included on MSC Cruises cruises?

No, unless you're in one of the Yacht Club suites, and even then, not everything is included. MSC sells its cruises through a somewhat bewildering array of packages: Bella, Fantastica, Aurea and Yacht Club. All include your accommodation, meals in specified restaurants and big-stage entertainment, along with basic coffee and tea, and select juices at breakfast and lunch. Beyond that, perks and inclusions vary by which package you've purchased, with Bella having no additional inclusions and Aurea featuring unlimited beverages. The Yacht Club has the most inclusions, with extra dining venues for eating, spa thermal suite passes and most beverages (plus access to a personal butler and a dedicated Yacht Club lounge and pool).


What are MSC Cruises's most popular activities?

The action onboard an MSC ship is nonstop, with cruisers flocking to participate in pool games, sports contests, shopping promotions, trivia, karaoke and filling the nightclubs until late. On newer ships, high-tech arcade games are all the rage, including a 4D cinema, laser maze, F1 simulator and bowling. Many MSC cruisers are also just as happy to park themselves by a pool and stay there all day, and when the ship is in port, you'll find the vast majority of cruisers off the ship on ship-sponsored or independent tours.


Prices based on:

Interior
Interior

  • Comfortable double bed (convertible to twin upon request)
  • Bathroom with shower, vanity area and hairdryer
  • Interactive TV, phone, safe and mini bar
  • Surface approx. 15 sq.m.
  • Accessible cabins available - please enquire
  • Choose your experience:
    • Bella - Lowest available fare | Cabin location allocated by MSC | Change your cruise for a fee
    • Fantastica - All Bella benefits plus: Choose your cabin location | 1 free cruise change | Breakfast room service (free delivery)
    • Click here for more information on the MSC Cruises Experiences
Images are representative

Cat Cabin Grade
Cruise

Balcony
Balcony

  • Comfortable double bed (convertible to twin on request)
  • Spacious wardrobe
  • Bathroom with shower or tub
  • Balcony with furniture
  • Interactive TV, telephone, mini bar & safe
  • Surface approx. 16-17 sq.m. Balcony approx. 3-10 sq.m.
  • Accessible cabins available - please enquire
  • Choose your experience:
    • Bella - Lowest available fare | Cabin location allocated by MSC | Change your cruise for a fee
    • Fantastica - All Bella benefits plus: Choose your cabin location | 1 free cruise change | Breakfast room service (free delivery)
    • Aurea - All Fantastica benefits plus: 24-hr room service (free delivery) | Welcome Prosecco & chocolate | Dine at any time | Free access to the Top Exclusive Solarium | Priority boarding | Onboard discounts and more
    • Click here for more information on the MSC Cruises Experiences
Images are representative

    Cat Cabin Grade
    Cruise

    MSC Yacht Club Deluxe Suite
    MSC Yacht Club Deluxe Suite

    • Yacht Club Experience offers the exclusivity of a small ship with the facilities of a large ship. Benefits include:
      • A range of private areas including Top Sail Lounge, private restaurant, sun deck, pool, whirlpools and bar
      • Premium Extra drinks package included (regardless of fare type booked)
      • 24-hour butler service, complimentary mini bar, access to Thermal Suite in MSC Aurea Spa, priority boarding, disembarkation and more. Click here to find out more
    • Comfortable double bed (convertible to single on request)
    • Sitting area with sofa
    • Bathroom with large shower
    • Spacious wardrobe
    • Interactive TV, telephone, safe & mini-bar
    • Nespresso (or similar) coffee machine
    • Complimentary Wi-Fi
    • Suite approx. 25 sq.m. Balcony approx. 5 sq. m.
    Images are representative

      Cat Cabin Grade
      Cruise

      Book with confidence