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Cruise itinerary

15 night western mediterranean passage

Ask your friends: Should I go?

Ship: Enchanted Princess (details)
Cruise line: Princess Cruises

Departure date: Thursday, March 02, 2028
Return date: Friday, March 17, 2028
Departure port: Ft. Lauderdale
Ports of call: King's Wharf, Ponta Delgada, Gibraltar, Cartagena, Ajaccio
Return port: Civitavecchia

Prices:

Inside $1,225

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Balcony $1,689

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Outside $1,824

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Suite $2,850

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Cruiseable's travel advisors can often find you additional savings & lower fares than the public prices listed here.

Day Location

1
Ft. Lauderdale
2
Ft. Lauderdale
3
King's Wharf
4
Ponta Delgada
5
Gibraltar
6
Cartagena
7
Ajaccio
8
Civitavecchia
9
Civitavecchia

A color-enhanced view of the Colosseum in Rome at dusk.

The Rock of Gibraltar as seen from an approaching cruise ship.

Cannons on the Old City wall in Cartagena, Colombia.

The white marble Arch of Septimius Severus at the northwest corner of the Roman Forum in Rome was dedicated in AD 203 following a military victory.

Inside the Vatican Museum Library.

Visitors to Gibraltar can take the cable car to the Top of the Rock.

Look but don't touch: One of the 300 or so Barbary Macaques on Gibraltar.

The Church of St. Peter Claver is right next to old fortifications in Cartagena, Colombia.

A shot of Palatine Hill in Rome. Legend says this is where Romulus killed his twin and founded Rome in 753 BC.

Trevi Fountain in Rome. Careful not to get hit by flying coins!

British pageantry on display as the Corps of Drums of the Royal Gibraltar Regiment passes by the Convent.

Stroll through Gibraltar and stop for refreshments at Casemates Square.

Cartagena, Colombia, is a popular port on the Caribbean, due east of Panama.

Sunset at the Spanish Steps (Scalinata della Trinità dei Monti) in Rome offers a perfect venue for people-watching. It's been a magnet for visitors since the 1700s.

Aisle leading up to the altar in St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City.

The Gibraltar Airport stands in the shadow of the Rock.

Moorish fortifications in Gibraltar signal the contested nature of the region over the centuries.

The Colosseum in Rome was long the largest amphitheater in the word, holding 50,000 to 80,000 spectators who watched gladiatorial contests and public spectacles. It was built between 70 AD and 80 AD.

Looking down on the Ponte Sant'Angelo and the Tiber River from the top of Castel Sant'Angelo, Campo Marzio, Rome.

A panorama of the inside of St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City.