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16 night europe spain and azores

Ask your friends: Should I go?

Length of cruise: 16 nights
Ship: Norwegian Escape (details)
Cruise line: Norwegian Cruise Line

Departure port: New York
Ports of call: Halifax, Sydney, Ponta Delgada, Madeira, Cadiz, Motril, Gibraltar, Ibiza, Palma De Mallorca
Return port: Barcelona

Day Location

1
New York
2
New York
3
Halifax
4
Sydney
5
Ponta Delgada
6
Madeira
7
Cadiz
8
Motril
9
Gibraltar
10
Ibiza
11
Palma De Mallorca
12
Barcelona
13
Barcelona

Times Square at night, soaked in neon billboards (multiple exposures).

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

Fall colors in Central Park in the heart of New York City.

The Gran Teatre del Liceu, in the Ciutat Vella neighborhood of Barcelona, opened in 1862 and was built privately by shareholders of what eventually became the Great Liceu Theater Society.

The central stadium area where Barcelona hosted the 1992 Summer Olympics.

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.

Take a Tere Moana cruise to Barcelona and visit this roof architecture at Casa Milà by Antoni Gaudí, Barcelona's most famous architect.

Casa Batlló in central Barcelona at night. A remodel of a previously built house, it was redesigned by Antoni Gaudí from 1904-1906.

Casa Milà, or La Pedrera, is one of the top landmarks in Barcelona. The building was designed by noted architect Antoni Gaudi.

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.

Casa Batlló in the heart of Barcelona is one of the most famous art buildings in Spain.

Barcelona's largest shopping destination, Maremàgnum Mall, overlooks the bay along the Mediterranean Sea.

La Rambla is a main hub for shopping, dining and sightseeing in central Barcelona.

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 Basílica and Expiatory Church of the Holy Family, popularly called Sagrada Família, is the large Roman Catholic church in Barcelona designed by Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí. Construction began in 1882 and is projected to be completed in 2026. Why rush a good thing?

A public sculpture by Frenchman Auguste Rodin in Barcelona.

Cala Gració at Sant Antonio Abad in Ibiza off the southern coast of Spain. The beaches there have a pure scenic beauty and are at the hub of many local activities, such as boating, fishing and swimming.

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