14 nights · 25. November - 9. December 2026 · Civitavecchia → Lisbon
Fourteen nights from Rome to Lisbon link Italy, Malta, Tunisia, Sardinia and the Spanish Mediterranean coast into a wide-ranging western Mediterranean voyage. Silver Dawn calls at Naples, Valletta and Trapani before Tunis and Cagliari follow. Cartagena, Malaga and Cadiz add Iberian accents before Lisbon forms the Atlantic endpoint. Butler service, premium wines and included gratuities are part of the Silversea signature.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Civitavecchia lies about 80 kilometres north-west of Rome and is the classic cruise gateway to the Eternal City. The harbour is guarded by the 16th-century Forte Michelangelo, completed to designs by Michelangelo.
The capital of Malta is one of the smallest yet richest capitals in the world. A UNESCO World Heritage baroque city, it has more museums and churches per square kilometre than any other city; Grand Harbour is one of the finest natural harbours in the Mediterranean.
Trapani is the gateway for excursions to Segesta (a Doric temple from the 5th century BC set in remote uplands) and to the ruins of Selinunte. The Saline di Trapani - sprawling salt pans with historic windmills - form a unique landscape on Sicily's western shore.
La Goulette is the port of the Tunisian capital Tunis on the Gulf of Tunis. From here the ancient ruins of Carthage, the blue-and-white artists' village of Sidi Bou Saïd and the Tunis Medina are within easy reach.
Cagliari, capital of Sardinia, is crowned by its Pisan citadel overlooking the Molentargius lagoon. Excursions lead into the Gennargentu National Park, to the Nuragic complex of Su Nuraxi (UNESCO World Heritage) and to the white beaches of the Costa del Sud.
Cartagena is a port city on the Spanish Mediterranean coast in the Murcia region and home to one of the country's principal naval bases. Carthaginians, Romans and Moors all shaped the bay, and the Roman theatre from the time of Augustus, rediscovered in the city centre, is among the most impressive in Spain.
Málaga, birthplace of Pablo Picasso, is one of the oldest cities in Europe, with over 2,800 years of history. The Picasso Museum, the Moorish Gibralfaro castle and the lively harbour promenade make for a culturally rich half-day.
Cádiz is regarded as the longest continuously inhabited city in western Europe (founded by the Phoenicians around 1,100 BC). The "tacita de plata" (silver cup) lies on a peninsula in the Atlantic - golden La Caleta beach, old city walls and the largest cathedral in Andalusia.
Built on seven hills, Lisbon combines southern European joie de vivre with a great age of discovery. Vasco da Gama and other navigators set out into the unknown from the Belém Tower - yellow trams and melancholy fado still tell of that era.
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