
9 nights · 4. November - 13. November 2026 · Valletta → Málaga
9 nights under white sails aboard the Star Clipper, from Valletta to Malaga. The voyage takes you through the Central America with rainforest down to the waterline, offshore islands and bays alive with whales and dolphins.Ports of callPorto EmpedocleCagliariMaóIbizaCartagena (ES)Life on boardThe Star Clipper is a classic fully rigged ship with four masts and 16 sails, 170 guests, sporty and unhurried in atmosphere, no dress code, open seating and two pools. Guests are welcome to climb the rigging with the crew or take the helm.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.

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.

Porto Empedocle is a port town on Sicily's southern coast, only a few kilometres from Agrigento. It became famous through Andrea Camilleri's novels as the real-life model for Commissario Montalbano's fictional Vigata.

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.

Maó (Mahón) on Menorca has one of the longest natural harbours in Europe, which drew the English, French and Spanish in the 18th century. The quiet, green island is known for prehistoric Taula megaliths and excellent cheese.

Ibiza's old town Dalt Vila is a fully preserved Renaissance fortress on a hill and has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1999. Beyond the nightlife, the island surprises with lavender fields, authentic fishing villages and the Ses Salines nature reserve with its flamingo-inhabited salt pans.

Cartagena was once the most important naval port of the Spanish Crown. The Roman theatre (1st century BC) and the well-preserved Punic-Roman shipbuilding complex make Cartagena one of the most historically dense port cities in the Mediterranean.

On the Costa del Sol in Andalusia on Spain's southern Mediterranean coast lies Málaga at the foot of the El Torcal mountains. Birthplace of Pablo Picasso, the city is today a major cultural hub with the Picasso Museum, the Moorish Alcazaba from the 11th century, the Roman theatre ruins and a lively harbour quarter around the Muelle Uno.
On your signal we will hold your preferred suite for you, without obligation.
