Oceania Marina: 11-Night Mediterranean from Rome (Civitavecchia)
This 11-night Mediterranean cruise aboard the Oceania Marina by Oceania Cruises sails from Rome (Civitavecchia) to Athens (Piraeus), departing October 26, 2028, calling at Amalfi Coast (Salerno), Messina, Valletta, and 6 more ports, and returns November 6, 2028. Cabin prices start from $3,399 per person.
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 →Salerno is the eastern gateway to the Amalfi Coast, one of Italy's most celebrated stretches of coastline. Cruise ships dock at the Stazione Marittima in Salerno's port, a short walk from the city center and the starting point for trips along the legendary coastal road to Amalfi, Positano, and Ravello.
Read more →Messina cruise port sits at the northeastern tip of Sicily, directly across the narrow Strait of Messina from mainland Italy. Ships dock right at the city waterfront, making it one of the easiest Mediterranean ports to step off and explore.
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 →Katakolon is a small fishing village on the western coast of the Peloponnese, with a permanent population of only about 700 people. It exists on cruise maps for one reason: ancient Olympia, the birthplace of the Olympic Games, is 45 minutes inland.
Read more →Santorini cruise port is one of the most visually striking arrivals in cruising. Ships anchor in the flooded caldera of a volcanic crater, with the whitewashed villages of Fira and Oia perched dramatically 1,000 feet above on the cliff edge.
Read more →Rhodes is the largest of Greece's Dodecanese islands, sitting in the far southeastern Aegean Sea just 18 kilometers from the Turkish coast. The Rhodes cruise port is in the city of Rhodes on the island's northern tip, where ships dock right next to one of the best-preserved medieval old towns in Europe.
Read more →Mykonos cruise port is one of the most instantly recognizable stops in the Greek islands. Whitewashed cube buildings cascade down hills to the Aegean Sea, blue-domed churches punctuate the skyline, and windmills stand sentinel on the ridge above Mykonos Town (Chora).
Read more →Athens cruise port is in Piraeus, a busy port city about 10 kilometers southwest of central Athens. Piraeus is its own city, not just a terminal, and it handles cruise ships, island ferries, and commercial traffic all at once.
Read more →Interior cabin
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Other Mediterranean departures
Questions about this sailing
How much does this cruise cost per night?
Interior cabins start at $3,399 per person for the 11 nights, about $309 a night, with taxes and port fees included. A balcony starts at $5,249, about $477 a night.
Which ports does it visit?
It sails from Rome (Civitavecchia) to Athens (Piraeus) and calls at Amalfi Coast (Salerno), Messina, Valletta, Katakolon, Gythion, Santorini (Thira), Rhodes Island, Patmos Island and Mykonos, with 1 day at sea.
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