Melia Lisboa Oriente

Right in the heart of Parque das Nações, the Hotel Tryp Lisboa Oriente was recently refurbished with “Expo 98” and the Oceans as its background. At the entrance, visitors are met by a series of ocean aquariums together with a canvas, in the reception area, representing the great architectural landmarks. The rooms emphasise elegance, modernity and comfort, and lend a view of the heart of the city. They have free Wi-Fi access, a Television with satellite channels, a lounge area, telephone with a direct line and air conditioning. The “Bistrô&Tapas” Restaurant, which extends out to a pleasant esplanade, displays the most iconic symbol of Expo 98: panels which reflect the universality of the event and convey the popular Exhibition passport. The restaurant serves international breakfasts and offers an à la carte service and a dish of the day, based on the “Bistrô&Tapas” concept.

Lisbon

The capital of the country situated on the North bank of the River Tagus as it flows under the imposing Vasco Da Gama suspension bridge (the longest in Europe) before it reaches the ocean. Within walking distance of the cruise terminal is the area known as is Belem - with the largest number of heritage sites connected with Portuguese maritime history such as the Mosteiro dos Jerónimos from 1501, the Maritime Museum and the Museum of Archaeology.
The Torre de Belem is another marvellous monument and classified as a UNESCO World Heritage site. The Parque das Nações is the site of the 1998 World Fair; and is a lively area where the locals have fun, enjoy shows, go for a walk, play sport and shop. Here you will also find the Oceanário de Lisboa which is one of the largest public aquaria in Europe to promote knowledge of the oceans.
Perhaps visit the Pavilion of Knowledge (Ciência Viva) which is an interactive science and technology museum. Mainly games-based, its exhibitions and activities allow children to explore a variety of themes in an interactive and fun way.

Azamara Onward

Azamara Onward is a gorgeous boutique style small ship of 30,277 tonnes carrying just 694 passengers. She was built in 1999, acquired by Azamara from Princess Cruises in 2022 and underwent refurbishment in 2024. You can choose to dine in the Windows café, The Patio Grill or Discoveries restaurant. For an extra charge choose the Prime C restaurant for juicy steaks of the Aqualina for fine Italian food. For lazy starts to the day make use of the free 24-hour room service onboard.

Portimao

Portimão, located in Portugal's stunning Algarve region, is famous for its golden beaches, vibrant marina, and rich maritime heritage. Relax on the iconic Praia da Rocha, explore charming old-town streets, and savor fresh seafood at waterfront restaurants. Enjoy thrilling water sports, boat trips along dramatic cliffs, and excursions to nearby caves and coves. With year-round sunshine, lively festivals, and a welcoming atmosphere, Portimão is the perfect destination for beach lovers and culture seekers alike. Ideal for cruise travelers looking for sun, sea, and authentic Portuguese charm.

Tangier

Tangier, located at the northern tip of Morocco where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, has long been a crossroads of cultures and trade. This vibrant port city blends North African, European, and Arab influences, visible in its bustling medina, historic kasbah, and scenic waterfront. Visitors can explore the Kasbah Museum, stroll along the lively Grand Socco market, or enjoy panoramic views from Cape Spartel. With its beaches, cafes, and rich cultural history, Tangier offers a fascinating mix of tradition and cosmopolitan energy.

Enjoy an  uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea making the most of the entertainment, facilities and dining options on board.

Fuerteventura

Fuerteventura lays claim to having the best beaches not just in Spain but in Europe. Long stretches of spectacular golden sand sloping down to a rippling turquoise sea is the norm here. In contrast to the bar-lined promenades that typify other Canaries, many of the island's 152 beaches are within protected areas or flanked by dunes. Particular gems include those around Corralejo in the north, Sotavento, Costa Calma and Cofete in the south and the centrally located Caleta de Fuste. Fuerteventura is the second largest of the Canary Islands at 62 miles long by 19 miles wide. The island is located 60 miles away from the coast of North Africa. The island lies 199 miles east of Tenerife with Gran Canaria in between.

Santa Cruz (Tenerife)

Tenerife, the largest of the Canary Islands, is a sun-soaked paradise offering golden beaches, volcanic landscapes, and vibrant culture. Home to Mount Teide, Spain's highest peak and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tenerife is perfect for adventure seekers and nature lovers. Explore charming towns like La Orotava, enjoy world-class resorts, and experience authentic Canarian cuisine. With year-round sunshine, stunning coastlines, and exciting activities from hiking to whale watching, Tenerife is an unforgettable destination for relaxation and exploration in the Atlantic.

La Gomera

Discover the untouched beauty of La Gomera, a tranquil paradise in the Canary Islands. Known for its lush landscapes, dramatic cliffs, and UNESCO-listed Garajonay National Park, this island is perfect for nature lovers and hikers. Explore charming villages, enjoy panoramic ocean views, and experience the unique silbo whistling language, a cultural treasure. With year-round sunshine, pristine beaches, and authentic Canarian cuisine, La Gomera offers a peaceful escape from the crowds. Ideal for those seeking relaxation, adventure, and unforgettable scenery in the heart of the Atlantic.

Las Palmas (Gran Canaria)

Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, the vibrant capital of the Canary Islands, is a city where golden beaches meet centuries of history. Nestled on the northeast coast of Gran Canaria, it offers visitors the perfect blend of culture, cuisine, and coastal beauty. Stroll through the charming cobbled streets of Vegueta, the historic old town, soak up the sun at the famous Las Canteras beach, or savor fresh seafood overlooking the Atlantic. With its year-round mild climate, lively festivals, and welcoming atmosphere, Las Palmas is a destination that captures both the heart and the senses.

Arrecife (Lanzarote)

A volcanic island with a sunny climate - great for sunbathing. Visit Haria -the valley of the thousand palms or the Timanfaya National Park with the Jameros Del Agua Cave and salt-water lagoon where you find a colony of white crabs unique to the island.

Agadir

Agadir, located on Morocco's southern Atlantic coast, is a modern resort city renowned for its golden sandy beaches and year-round sunshine. Rebuilt after a 1960 earthquake, it combines contemporary architecture with a relaxed seaside vibe. Visitors can stroll along the Corniche, enjoy water sports, or explore the nearby Atlas Mountains. Agadir also offers bustling markets, delicious Moroccan cuisine, and a lively marina, making it an ideal destination for beach lovers, adventure seekers, and families looking for sun-soaked relaxation.

Casablanca

In Casablanca you can visit a Souk, the Hasan II Mosque of perhaps Rabat the capital and home to the royal family.

Cadiz

Cadiz stands on a peninsula jutting out into a bay and is almost entirely surrounded by water. The Phoencians founded Cadiz as a trading post in 1100 BC and it became a thriving Roman port. It sank into oblivion under the Moors but attained great prominence in the early 16th century as a launching point for the journey to the new world in America. Cadiz was also raided by Sir Francis Drake and managed to withstand a siege by Napoleon's army. Cadiz is situated just 99km away from Seville which is the epicentre of Moorish architecture and history. With UNESCO classing a complex of three buildings in Seville as a World Heritage Site - namely the Cathedral, Alcazar Palace, and Archive of the Indies - it's no wonder that cruisers flock to Seville from Cadiz.

Lisbon

The capital of the country situated on the North bank of the River Tagus as it flows under the imposing Vasco Da Gama suspension bridge (the longest in Europe) before it reaches the ocean. Within walking distance of the cruise terminal is the area known as is Belem - with the largest number of heritage sites connected with Portuguese maritime history such as the Mosteiro dos Jerónimos from 1501, the Maritime Museum and the Museum of Archaeology.
The Torre de Belem is another marvellous monument and classified as a UNESCO World Heritage site. The Parque das Nações is the site of the 1998 World Fair; and is a lively area where the locals have fun, enjoy shows, go for a walk, play sport and shop. Here you will also find the Oceanário de Lisboa which is one of the largest public aquaria in Europe to promote knowledge of the oceans.
Perhaps visit the Pavilion of Knowledge (Ciência Viva) which is an interactive science and technology museum. Mainly games-based, its exhibitions and activities allow children to explore a variety of themes in an interactive and fun way.