10 nights · 8. October - 18. October 2026 · Civitavecchia (Rom) → Fusina (Venedig)
Ten nights span a Mediterranean arc from Rome to Venice via Sicily, Malta and the eastern Adriatic. Silver Spirit calls at Naples, Amalfi, Giardini-Naxos, Valletta, Kotor, Split, Zadar and Rovinj. Personal butler service, premium wines, complimentary Wi-Fi and included gratuities are part of the Silversea standard. Early October brings pleasant Mediterranean autumn weather and quieter ports.
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 Campania lies on its eponymous bay in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius and is the birthplace of pizza. The Centro Storico is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and Pompeii, Herculaneum and the Amalfi Coast are all within easy reach of the harbour.
Amalfi lies at the foot of a sheer coastline regarded as one of the most beautiful in Europe. Excursions lead to the "Path of the Gods" (Sentiero degli Dei) with panoramic views over the gulf and coast, and to nearby Ravello with the gardens of Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone.
Taormina sits on a rocky spur above the Ionian Sea and is considered Sicily's most beautiful town. The Greco-Roman theatre with Mount Etna in the background is one of the most spectacular ancient settings; the landing point is Giardini-Naxos at the foot of the hill.
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.
At the end of one of the longest fjords in the Adriatic lies Kotor, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979. The fully preserved Venetian city walls and the panoramic view from the Fortress of San Giovanni over the Bay of Kotor are among the most impressive experiences in the Mediterranean.
Split literally lives inside an emperor's palace: Diocletian's Palace, dating from the 4th century, is inhabited to this day and forms the core of the Old Town - a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979.
Zadar on the Croatian Adriatic coast has Roman roots. The Sea Organ (waves create music through built-in pipes) and the "Greeting to the Sun" (300 solar-powered glass panels) at the waterfront are modern art installations of world renown.
Rovinj is the most romantic Adriatic town in Istria: Venetian Old Town houses on a peninsula, crowned by the Church of St Euphemia. On a clear day, you can see all the way to Venice from its tower.
Built on 118 islands and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987 - Venice is a masterpiece of human ingenuity. The Grand Canal, palazzo facades, gondoliers and the view from St Mark's Square across the lagoon are among the most iconic images in Europe.
On your signal we will hold your preferred suite for you, without obligation.
