Queen Elizabeth: 14-Night Europe
This 14-night Mediterranean (Western) cruise aboard the Queen Elizabeth by Cunard Line sails from Barcelona to Trieste, departing June 11, 2027, calling at Valencia, Palma de Mallorca, Ajaccio, and 6 more ports, and returns June 25, 2027. Cabin prices start from $1,869 per person.
Barcelona cruise port is the busiest in the Mediterranean, handling millions of passengers a year across multiple terminals. The city behind it earns that traffic.
Read more →Valencia cruise port is Spain's third-largest cruise port (after Barcelona and Palma de Mallorca) and a rising star on Western Mediterranean itineraries. Valencia sits on the east coast of Spain about 350 kilometers south of Barcelona and 350 kilometers east of Madrid.
Read more →Palma de Mallorca cruise port is one of the busiest in the Mediterranean and the main cruise gateway to the Balearic Islands. Palma sits on the south coast of Mallorca, the largest of the Balearics, about 250 kilometers south of Barcelona.
Read more →La Spezia is a working Italian naval and commercial city on the Ligurian coast, but cruise passengers know it primarily as the gateway to Cinque Terre, the five colorful fishing villages clinging to the cliffs along a rugged stretch of coastline just north of the city. The La Spezia cruise port sits at the edge of the city center, a short walk from the train station that connects directly to the Cinque Terre villages.
Read more →Rome's cruise port is in Civitavecchia, a working port town about 80 kilometers northwest of the city. That distance is the single most important thing to understand about this stop.
Read more →Valletta cruise port is one of the most visually dramatic arrivals on any Mediterranean itinerary. Ships sail into the Grand Harbour, a deep natural inlet flanked by honey-colored limestone walls that rise straight out of the water, with Valletta itself perched on the peninsula above.
Read more →Kotor cruise port is one of the most visually spectacular arrivals in the Adriatic. Ships sail through a deep fjord-like bay (Boka Kotorska) surrounded by limestone mountains that rise steeply from the water, with the walled medieval town of Kotor tucked at the base.
Read more →Split cruise port is the main gateway to central Dalmatia and one of the most remarkable cities in Croatia. The city is built around and inside Diocletian's Palace, a 1,700-year-old Roman fortress that the emperor built as his retirement residence around 300 AD.
Read more →Trieste sits at the northeastern corner of Italy, pressed against the Slovenian border at the head of the Adriatic Sea. The city has about 200,000 residents and a distinctly Central European character that sets it apart from other Italian cruise ports.
Read more →Interior cabin
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Other Mediterranean (Western) departures
Questions about this sailing
How much does this cruise cost per night?
Interior cabins start at $1,869 per person for the 14 nights, about $134 a night, with taxes and port fees included. A balcony starts at $2,539, about $181 a night.
Is $1,869 a good price for this sailing?
It is the lowest interior price we have recorded for this sailing since March 9, 2026.
Which ports does it visit?
It sails from Barcelona to Trieste and calls at Valencia, Palma de Mallorca, Ajaccio, La Spezia (Cinque Terre), Rome (Civitavecchia), Valletta, Kotor, Split and Zadar, with 4 days at sea.
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