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| Deck | Cabin Type | Cabin Code | Save up to | Single Cabin  | Twin Cabin | Triple Cabin | Quad Cabin | |||||
| Deck 4 view | Oceanview Suite view | A | $15083enquire now | $7658enquire now | N/A | N/A | ||||||
| Deck 4 view | Oceanview Suite view | A1 | $16183enquire now | $8208enquire now | N/A | N/A | ||||||
| Deck 5 view | Oceanview Suite view | A2 | $17362enquire now | $8798enquire now | N/A | N/A | ||||||
| Deck 6 view | Oceanview Suite view | A3 | $18776enquire now | $9505enquire now | N/A | N/A | ||||||
| Deck 5 view | Balcony Suite view | B2 | $20976enquire now | $10605enquire now | N/A | N/A | ||||||
| Deck 6 view | Balcony Suite view | B3 | $22076enquire now | $11155enquire now | N/A | N/A | ||||||
| Deck 6 view | Owner's Suite view | OW | 58% | $53819enquire now | $27026enquire now | N/A | N/A | |||||
*Please note: All prices featured are in AU dollars (unless otherwise stated), and include port taxes, government taxes and fees. Prices and availability are subject to change due to changes made by the Cruise Companies. | ||||||||||||
Cruise Itinerary
| Day | Ports of call | Arrival | Departure |
| 1 | Lisbon | Sat, Oct 6 2012 17:00 | |
| 2 | Portimao | Sun, Oct 7 2012 10:00 | Sun, Oct 7 2012 17:00 |
| 3 | Seville | Mon, Oct 8 2012 09:00 | Tue, Oct 9 2012 12:00 |
| 5 | Malaga | Wed, Oct 10 2012 07:00 | Wed, Oct 10 2012 22:00 |
| 7 | Valencia | Fri, Oct 12 2012 07:00 | Fri, Oct 12 2012 16:00 |
| 8 | Barcelona | Sat, Oct 13 2012 07:00 | Sat, Oct 13 2012 17:00 |
| 9 | Ibiza | Sun, Oct 14 2012 08:00 | Sun, Oct 14 2012 18:00 |
| 10 | Palma De Mallorca | Mon, Oct 15 2012 08:00 | Mon, Oct 15 2012 18:00 |
| 11 | Mahon | Tue, Oct 16 2012 08:00 | Tue, Oct 16 2012 18:00 |
| 13 | Trapani (Sicily) | Thu, Oct 18 2012 08:00 | Thu, Oct 18 2012 18:00 |
| 14 | Xlendi (Victoria) | Fri, Oct 19 2012 09:00 | Fri, Oct 19 2012 15:00 |
| 14 | Valletta | Fri, Oct 19 2012 18:00 | Sat, Oct 20 2012 18:00 |
| 16 | Messina | Sun, Oct 21 2012 08:00 | Sun, Oct 21 2012 15:00 |
| 17 | Naples | Mon, Oct 22 2012 07:00 | Mon, Oct 22 2012 17:00 |
| 18 | Civitavecchia | Tue, Oct 23 2012 08:00 | Tue, Oct 23 2012 18:00 |
| 20 | Monte Carlo | Thu, Oct 25 2012 08:00 | Thu, Oct 25 2012 18:00 |
| 21 | Livorno (Florence) | Fri, Oct 26 2012 07:00 | Fri, Oct 26 2012 19:00 |
| 22 | Civitavecchia | Sat, Oct 27 2012 07:00 | |
| Total length of cruise: 21 nights | |||
TYPICAL ITINERARY
Set sail from Lisbon on your 21 nights Grand Mediterranean Adventure cruise to:
Portimao, Portugal
With a population of almost 40,000, Portimão in Portugal's Algarve region, is one of the country's largest coastal towns. Its perennially sunny climate, beautiful beaches and historic buildings make it a tourist destination in its own right. The Bio-park Monchique is famous for its abundance of flora and spectacular views and offshore, fishing and dolphin spotting make for exciting past times.
Seville, Spain
With its warm weather and attractive scenery, Andalusia was settled successively by Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans and Vandals. But it was the Moors who graced it with a rich medieval culture of silver filigree, arches and arabesques, and the domes and minarets of its mosques, making it the center of the most highly developed civilization of the Middle Ages. Sherry wines, well-disciplined horses, brave bulls and the flamboyant flamenco are all part of its allure. Seville has been called "the most interesting town in all of Spain," and this pretty city, sparkling in the Andalusian sun, has played its part as the setting for Don Juan, Carmen, and Rossini's famous barber.
Malaga, Spain
Often little more than a gateway to the Costa del Sol for sun-seeking vacationers, Malaga is a most interesting city in its own right. First settled by the Phoenicians, Malaga was held by virtually every ruling power in the Mediterranean at one time or another. Two Moorish fortresses, the 11th-century Alcazaba and the 14th-century Castillo de Gibralfaro still stand sentry above the harbor. Malaga was the birthplace of Pablo Picasso as well as the Malaguena style of flamenco. During your time here, you may wish to sample some of the sweet Malaga wine and excellent tapas for which the city is noted.
Valencia, Spain
Valencia is located in the middle of Europe's most densely developed agricultural region. Originally a Greek settlement, the town was taken over by Romans in 138 BC and turned into a retirement town for old soldiers. The Moors controlled the land for 500 years, and this fertile plain, which today yields three to four crops, was considered to be heaven on earth. El Cid conquered Valencia for Spain in 1094, but it fell back into Moorish hands after his death. Incorporated into Spain in the 15th century, Valencia remains the nation's breadbasket.
Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona, the capital of Catalonia, is said to have been founded by the Phoenicians, and was once the rival of the powerful states of Venice and Genoa for control of the Mediterranean trade. Today, it is Spain's second largest city and has long rivaled, even surpassed Madrid in industry and commerce. The medieval atmosphere of the Gothic Quarter and the elegant boulevards combine to make the city one of Europe's most beautiful. Barcelona's active cultural life and heritage brought forth such greats as the architect Antonio Gaudi, the painter Joan Miro, and Pablo Picasso, who spent his formative years here. Other famous native Catalan artists include cellist Pau Casals, surrealist Salvador Dali, and opera singers Montserrat Caballe and Josep Carreras. Barcelona accomplished a long-cherished goal with the opportunity to host the Olympics in 1992. This big event prompted a massive building program and created a focal point of the world's attention.
Ibiza, Spain
Ibiza, the third largest of the Balearics, began to grow from a quiet, little-known island into a playground for the rich and an enclave for artists in the 1950s and 1960s. The island's brilliant, whitewashed houses reflect not only the summer sun, but 300 years of Moorish rule, earning it the nickname of 'Isla Blanca' or White Island. The town of Ibiza, also known as Eivissa, is a delightful combination of Medieval and 19th-century architecture. Visit the picturesque upper town (Dalt Vila), far removed from the sometimes hectic pace of the rest of the island. The ancient cathedral, enclosed by 16th-century walls which are a national monument in their own right, provides a stunning view of the Mediterranean below.
Palma de Mallorca, Spain
Spain's Balearic Islands are among Europe's most popular resort destinations. Mallorca is the largest and most developed of these islands. Rome and Carthage battled over this territory and portions of ancient Roman constructions still remain. Founded almost 2,100 years ago, the city of Palma de Mallorca, the island's busy capital city boasts a considerable store of history. Mallorca welcomes its visitors to an island, which can be both exciting and tranquil. The abundant sightseeing and sunshine are yours to enjoy.
Mahon, Spain
Mahon is the capital of Menorca, second largest of the Balearic Islands. It stands out from the others because of the abundance of prehistoric structures, and because its culture was influenced by British occupation in the 18th century. The people who built the prehistoric constructions are believed to have been responsible for similar works in Sardinia, and for Stonehenge in England. Believed to have been founded by the Carthaginian General Mago, Mahon was held by the Moors from the 8th to the 13th century and in turn occupied by the English, the French and the Spanish. Mahon was finally ceded to Spain by the Treaty of Amiens in 1802.
Trapani, Italy
Bright stone buildings, Phoenician fortifications and centuries of monuments - these are just a few of Trapani's delights. The scythe-shaped town extends out to sea with Mount Erice towering above and the Tower of Ligny, a majestic landmark. Under Arab rule, Trapani was a thriving port for the production of salt, tuna, and coral. The city became famous in the 16th century for the beautiful pieces produced by Trapanese coral artisans. A lovely collection of their work can be seen in the Pepoli Museum.
Xlendi (Victoria), Gozo, Malta
Nestled at the end of a deep ravine, Xlendi was, until the mid 20th century, a small fishing port and a relaxing summer resort for a few locals and Maltese residents. Xlendi Bay is now on the must-visit list of most day-trippers to Gozo Island. Although becoming more popular as a tourist destination, Gozo still retains a peaceful atmosphere and is surprisingly undeveloped in spite of the vacation accommodations that have cropped up in recent years. Xlendi is flanked by a steep cliff, which affords wonderful views for those adventurous enough to climb the stairs that ascend the cliff to the right. Bathers can be seen frequenting Xlendi Bay usually off the rocks along the bay by access of a ladder into the deep crystal clear water. On the promontory is Xlendi Tower, built in 1650. Standing on a scenic coastline pitted with hand-dug salt pans, the tower commands superb sea views.
Valletta, Malta
Occupied successively by the Phoenicians, Greeks, Carthaginians, Romans, Arabs, French and British, Malta has been of strategic importance throughout history. A British Crown Colony until 1964, Malta received the George Cross for its valiant resistance to German occupation in WWII. The island's rich heritage is reflected in the architecture of Valletta, the current capital, and Medina, the capital until 1565. In Valletta the Knights of St. John built such masterpieces as St. John's Co-Cathedral and the Palace of the Grand Masters, along with the fortifications that guard the town's magnificent harbors.
Messina, Italy
Messina is situated on the northeast point of Sicily. The rather narrow Straits of Messina separates this triangular-shaped island from the tip of the boot of Italy. You may choose to explore this ancient seaport on your own, or venture south to the hillside town of Taormina. Whatever you select as your option for today, be sure to include some time to sample the delicious food of the region along with some hearty, locally produced wine. As you will quickly learn, the Sicilian people are enthusiastic hosts, justifiably proud of their rich heritage.
Naples, Italy
There is saying among the Italians, "See Naples and Die," meaning that this city's splendor and magnificent vistas are so grand that life is not complete without visiting it. Whether you want to explore in the shadow of Mt. Vesuvius, experience the scenic wonders and hairpin curves of the Amalfi Drive, cruise across the bay to the fabled Isle of Capri, or shop for coral and cameos along Via Santa Lucia and in the Galleria Umberto, the passionate city of Naples has an attraction for every taste.
Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy
Originally built by Emperor Trajan who had a villa here, Civitavecchia has flourished as a major port for Rome since the 13th century. Today it is an important ferry terminal and for many travelers the gateway to the Eternal City, Rome. The Renaissance fortifications that surround the harbor area were begun by Bramante and completed by Michelangelo in 1535.
Monte Carlo, Monaco
The Principality of Monaco is the epitome of Riviera chic. This tiny enclave of 370 acres surrounds a sheltered harbor that draws yachts from around the world to enjoy the beautiful scenery, mild weather and elegant casino. Glamorous Monte Carlo is one of Monaco's four quarters, which also include La Condamine, the business district; Monaco-ville, the capital; and Fontvieille, an area built on reclaimed land. Ruled by Prince Albert II, Monaco has a population of over 32,000, of which about 16 per cent are citizens, or Monégasques.
Livorno (Florence/Pisa), Italy
Livorno is the gateway to the region of Tuscany, which as Goethe once observed, looks like Italy should. Fortunately for today's visitor not much has changed in the two centuries since the German poet was himself a tourist in Toscana. The remarkable wealth of beauty here mellowed to a golden patina by history and tempered by the hand of man, awaits. Everywhere there is history, from the Etruscan stronghold of Fiesole, to the Roman colony of Volterra to the Renaissance splendor of Florence, Pisa, Sienna and San Gimignano. If the landscape evokes a sense of the familiar it is because the great masters have used it as a backdrop for their great works. Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci were archtypal Tuscans and Renaissance men who headed an extensive list of geniuses who lived, worked and created within a single period of time.
OVERVIEW
Set sail from Lisbon on your 21 nights Grand Mediterranean Adventure cruise on Seabourn Pride. This 22 day Grand Mediterranean Adventure cruise will visits Portimao-Portugal, Seville-Spain, Malaga-Spain, Valencia-Spain, Barcelona-Spain, Ibiza-Spain, Palma de Mallorca-Spain, Mahon-Spain, Trapani-Italy, Xlendi (Victoria)-Gozo-Malta, Valletta-Malta, Messina-Italy, Naples-Italy, Civitavecchia (Rome)-Italy, Monte Carlo-Monaco, Livorno (Florence/Pisa)-Italy.
INCLUSIONS
- 21 Night Cruise
- All Meals
- Fine wine and spirits
- Gratuities, not expected or required
- Complimentary In-Suite Bar (stocked daily)
- Complimentary champagne upon arrival
- Fruit basket Replenished Daily
- Private ensuite
- Flat Screen TV for in-cabin entertainment
- Complimentary toiletries
- In cabin safe
- Exciting entertainment and activities
- Special guest entertainers
- Choice of Bars and Lounges
- Water Sports
| Vessel: Seabourn Pride | Length: 440ft |
| Year: 1988 | Beam: 63.00ft |
| Draft: 16.50ft | Cruising speed: 16kn |
| Electric current: 110/220 AC | Veranda Cafe/Restaurant: 2 |
| Bars/Lounges : 4 | Crew: 164 |
| Elevator: 3 | Gross Tonnage: 10,000 |
| Onboard Currency: US Dollars | Outdoor whirlpools: 3 |
| Passenger Capacity: 208 | Refurbished: 2007 |
| Registry: Bahamas | 24-hour suite service |
| All Main Meals Included | Boutiques |
| Casino | Complete health spa |
| Computer Center | Galley |
| Gym | Laundry Service |
| Library | Marina |
| Open-seating restaurant | Sky Grill |
| Stabilized |
OTHER INFORMATION
Seabourn Pride set out on her maiden voyage in November 1988 and was the first of three identical ships now operating for Yachts of Seabourn having been followed by Seabourn Spirit and Seabourn Legend. Fully refurbished in 2005, Seabourn Pride provides a sophisticated environment for its 208 guests with a wide selection of exquisite shipboard amenities and facilities.ABOUT The Yachts Of Seabourn
Seabourn Cruise Line is a luxury cruise line headquartered in Miami, Florida. The line operates all around the world, from short seven-day Caribbean cruises to exotic 100+ day cruises around the world. It is owned by Carnival Corporation, part of the "World's Leading Cruise Lines" marketing group, which also includes Holland America Line, Princess Cruises, Carnival Cruises, Cunard Line, Costa Cruises, P&O Cruises, and AIDA Cruises. Passengers typically range in ages from the 40s to the 60s, but children are still welcome. The company refers to itself as The Yachts of Seabourn.
Seabourn specializes in (relatively) small ships, small enough to fit in many exotic ports around the world that large cruise ships can't reach. All cabins are suites and are well equipped with some of the best amenities available at sea. All have designer soaps, flat-screen televisions, DVD players, and Bose Wave sound systems.
Balcony Suite
- 227 Square Feet (26 square meters)
- Providing doors opening to fresh sea breezes from a private mini-balcony, these suites features living area and bedroom, one queen-size bed or two twin beds, picture window, walk-in closet, flat-screen television with DVD player, Bose Wave CD stereo system, fully stocked bar, spacious bathroom with tub, shower, and large vanity, and personal safe. Also available are rollaway beds.
Classic Suite
- 400 Square Feet (37 square meters)
- Features include living area with forward-facing window, bedroom with one queen-sized bed only, private veranda with French doors and partial view, spacious alcove closets, flat-screen television with DVD player and Bose Wave CD stereo system, fully stocked bar, generous bathroom with tub, shower, and lard vanity, and personal safe.
Double Suite
- 554 Square Feet (52 Square meters)
- Consists of two Category Suites combined.Features include living room with picture window, bedroom with one queen-size bed or two twin beds, dining room (which converts to a second bedroom with one foldout queen-size bed only), two walk-in closet, flat-screen television with DVD player, Bose Wave CD stereo system, fully stocked bar, two spacious bathroom (one with tub, shower and one with shower only and large vanity), and personal safe.
Oceanview Suite
- 277 Square Feet (26 Square Meters)
- Features include living area and bedroom, one queen-size bed or two twin beds, picture window, walk-in closet, flat-screen television with DVD player, Bose Wave CD Stereo System, fully stocked bar, spacious bathroom with tub, shower and large vanity, and personal safe. Also available rollaway beds.
Owner's Suite
- Suites 03 or 04: Total 575 sq. ft./ 54 sq. m
- Suites 05 or 06: Total 530 sq. ft./ 49 sq. m
- Features include living room with semi-circular couch and expansive ocean view, dining area, forward-facing private veranda, bedroom with one queen-size bed only, two spacious alcove closets (on Seabourn Legend, one walk-in closet and one alcove closet), two flat-screen televisions with DVD players, Bose Wave CD stereo system, fully stocked bar, one bathroom with tub, shower and large vanity, one guest bath with vanity, and a personal safe.
- Note: Owner's Suites #'s 5 & 6 of Seabourn Pride have an Obstructed view from the living room windows due to ship's equipment; as well the private verandah will have an over head obstruction due to the overhang presence of the ship's life boat.
Seabourn Pride
Deck 3
- For a change of pace, dine at Restaurant 2. This avant-garde eatery serves carefully selected wine and food pairings in small plates. The chef's imagination is on display in every dish served in this sophisticated dining restaurant, which sometimes offers themed dinners.
Located on Deck 7 deck
- In the mood for a selection of crudités served with tzatziki dip? Or a New World Pizza, topped with garlic rock shrimp, cherry tomato and a basil and goat cheese crumble? Order room service around the clock from our extensive menu of gourmet breakfast, lunch and dinner items. During dinner, you can order from The Restaurant and have your meal served course-by-course in the intimacy of your suite.
- If dining outdoors is a favorite of yours, visit the Sky Grill. There, Seabourn chefs serve up casual, al fresco fare. The Sky Grill is the perfect place for a delightful lunch as you watch the world pass by from the top level of the ship. The grill is also open for occasional dinners featuring grilled specialties such as steak and lobster.
Located on Deck 8 deck
- Our gourmet open-seating Restaurant spares nothing offering guests Charlie Palmer's exceptional cuisine at tables set with Porsgrund China and Schott Zwiesel crystal. Most evenings, guests adopt an elegant casual attire. On special nights we have a formal optional dress code.
Located on Deck 3 deck
- Choose your favorites served to you by gracious staff from the buffet or order from the menu and enjoy the view from this breezy indoor/outdoor café that overlooks the ship's wake. In the evening, the Veranda Café is transformed into the magic that is Restaurant 2.
Located on Deck 7 deck
Card Room
- Do you enjoy playing cards or participating in a lively board game? Head to the Card Room.
Located on Deck 5
Casino
- Feeling lucky? The Casino offers games of chance, including slots, blackjack, and roulette.
Located on Deck 6
Internet
- Check your e-mail and browse the Internet here. Fees apply, but the facility is open all day and all night. (All suites have wi-fi access for those who travel with a laptop computer.)
Located on Deck 5
Library
- Offering a wide selection of books, newspapers, and movies on DVD, the Library is open 24 hours a day.
Located on Deck 6
Bars and Lounges
- Laughter floats from the lounges to the decks as guests sip champagne and wander from one entertainment venue to the next.
Located on Deck 8
Spa and Fitness
- During the day relax on the Sun Deck with a delicious beverage from the Sky Bar. Pop into the Constellation Lounge for a drink to kick off an evening of romance.
Located on Deck 8
- The Gym is stocked with the best exercise equipment available, including treadmills, recumbent and upright stationary bikes, free weights, and more.
Located on Deck 7
- The Spa offers men’s and women’s saunas and steam rooms and treatments like facials, massages, and aromatherapy.
Located on Deck 7
Marina
- One of the things that make Seabourn ships so unique are their Marinas. Open while at select ports, you may enjoy a “sea pool” while engaging in all types of complimentary watersports, like kayaking, windsurfing, and banana boat rides.
Located on Deck 3
Swimming
- Enjoy the view from bow while relaxing in a whirlpool and enjoying chilled Champagne.
Located on Deck 5
Seabourn Pride Photos
TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR THIS CRUISE
Terms of booking on this website
Information disclaimer
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