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47 night africa and mediterranean with indian ocean crossing

Ask your friends: Should I go?

Length of cruise: 47 nights
Ship: Island Princess (details)
Cruise line: Princess Cruises

Departure port: Fremantle
Ports of call: Port Louis, Cape Town, Walvis Bay, Mindelo, Madeira, Gibraltar, Siracusa, Athens, Volos, Patmos, Kusadasi, Rhodes, Souda Bay, Dubrovnik, Bar, Taranto, Valletta
Return port: Civitavecchia

Day Location

1
Fremantle
2
Fremantle
3
Port Louis
4
Cape Town
5
Walvis Bay
6
Mindelo
7
Madeira
8
Gibraltar
9
Siracusa
10
Athens
11
Volos
12
Patmos
13
Kusadasi
14
Rhodes
15
Souda Bay
16
Dubrovnik
17
Bar
18
Taranto
19
Valletta
20
Civitavecchia
21
Civitavecchia

Pipe organ in a cathedral in Dubrovnik, Croatia.

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.

Agia Eirini church in Athens, Greece.

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.

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

The Gibraltar Airport stands in the shadow of the Rock.

National Archaeological Museum in Athens, Greece.

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

Cathedral at nightfall in Dubrovnik, Croatia.

Ölüdeniz is a beachfront village in Muğla Province on the Turquoise Coast of southwestern Turkey.

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

On the island of Gozo in Malta, the Azure Window is a natural arch located near the village of Dwejra.

Stroll around Dubrovnik, Croatia, and check out the centuries-old fortifications during your itinerary on Tere Moana.

A Dubrovnik street scene on a rainy evening.

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.

Blue Lagoon on the island of Comino, Malta.

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.

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

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