7 nights. Greece

Day 7

At sea

Day 8

istanbul, turkey

Arrival: 07:00

Day 1

istanbul, turkey

Departure: 18:00

Istanbul owes its historic importance and its amazing cultural and architectural heritage to its perfect strategic location, straddling the Bosphorus straits which separate Europe and Asia Minor. Through most of its 2,500-year-long history, the city (first known as Byzantium, then as Constantinople and since 1930 as Istanbul) was a cultural melting pot. Today, its population of more than 13 million is almost exclusively Turkish, and many of its people are recent migrants from provincial Turkey, lured by the promise of jobs and careers in this vibrant, fast-growing city. Istanbul is no longer the nation's capital, but is Turkey's economic and cultural powerhouse - a status underlined by its role as a European City of Culture in 2010 and the award of UNESCO World Heritage listing to many of its most important landmarks, which range from stunning Ottoman mosques and Byzantine churches and catacombs to the columns of Hellenistic temples and the remains of massive medieval city walls. But there's more to Istanbul than Byzantine and Ottoman heritage. A fast-growing economy contributed to a flourishing arts and music scene, with a plethora of new bars, clubs, private art galleries, restaurants and designer fashion outlets.

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Day 2

mykonos, greece

Arrival: 15:00 - Departure: 23:00

Mykonos is a popular tourist destination in the Greek islands of the Cyclades group, situated in the middle of the Aegean Sea. In the 1960s, Mykonos became a bohemian mecca and is now one of the glitziest holiday resorts in the country that happily flaunts its sizzling style and reputation. This central Cyclade was for years the premier Mediterranean resort for gay travellers, though recently Mykonos has tried to reinvent itself for a more varied clientele, though nightlife is still very gay-friendly, it is a paradise for any reveller with loud and long nights. Chora or Mykonos town is the main town on the island. It is filled with narrow, winding streets, whitewashed buildings with blue trim, nice restaurants, clothing and jewellery shops, a fish market and a vegetable market. It is one of the most cosmopolitan and crowded towns of the Aegean. Besides Chora, there is only one other town on the island, Ano Mera. Ano Mera is quiter and less touristy. While you are here, visit the Monastery of Panagia Tourliani, a traditional Greek Orthodox Church which has a beautiful iconostas. The island is dry and barren, but there are some fine, sandy beaches, the two most well-known being Paradise and Super Paradise, but there are many other beaches you can seek out around the island. From the charming port, catch a boat out to the beaches or out to Delos, and you will be travelling from the present into the ancient past, from one set of myths to another.

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Day 3

heraklion (iraklion), crete

Arrival: 09:00 - Departure: 19:00

Heraklion is the capital of Crete and usually the starting point for holiday visitors wishing to explore the island. With about 130 000 inhabitants, it is the fifth largest town in Greece. The city is marked by different influences of Venetians, Saracens and Greeks. History is very much alive in Heraklion just like in most Greek cities. All around the old part of the city, a visitor can walk following the old Venetian walls that meet at a bastion, called Koules Fortress that dominates the old harbour of the city. The Venetians began the construction of the city walls in 1462 and they took more than a century to complete. The walls are about 4km in length and of a triangular shape with seven bastions and is now one of the icons of the city. The central square, surrounded by stores, cafes, and restaurants, is dominated by the fountain of the Lions, built by a Venetian governor in the 17th century. The Archaeological Museum at Heraklion is impressive and it is the pride and joy of the city. The displays are satisfyingly thorough and well laid out, all aspects of life in Crete from prehistory through to the Roman period is covered in a series of spacious galleries. The Palace at Knossos is the second most popular tourist site in all of Greece, second only to the Acropolis, the site is in incredible shape and there is much to see. It is also in a beautiful setting with great views over the countryside. Heraklion offers a vast array of historic and archaeological holiday attractions, including its world-famous museum and the nearby site of Knossos, heart of the ancient Minoan civilisation. The shoreline in the city, Amoudara, is a three kilometre strip of sandy beach, lots of cafes, bars and hotels and the site of Technopolis, a modern multiplex cinema and open-air theatre. The most beautiful beaches outside the city are found in Kartero and Malia.

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Day 4

rhodes, greece

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 18:00

Rhodes is the largest of the Dodecanese islands in terms of land area and also the island group's historical capital. Administratively the island forms a separate municipality within the Rhodes regional unit, which is part of the South Aegean region. The principal town of the island and seat of the municipality is Rhodes. It is located northeast of Crete, southeast of Athens and just off the Anatolian coast of Turkey. Rhodes' nickname is The Island of the Knights. MAIN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS • Asklipio Inland from Kiotari. In the little church there are fascinating displays, honoring the continuity of the cult of healing from ancient times to a modern midwife and nurse. • Cape Prasonisi. The southern-most tip of Rhodes. There is a peninsular connected to the main island by a sand bar. • Castle with acropolis over Lindos • Castle of Kastellos. • Castle of Monolithos. • Epta Piges. • Filerimos Hill. Medieval remains, a monastery and chapel. • Kamiros. Ancient ruins. • Tsambika Peak. • Rhodes Old Town - Palace of the Prince Grand Master. - Street of Knights. - Fortifications. • Valley of the Butterflies.

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Day 5

santorini, greece

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 18:30

Formed by the massive volcanic eruption which gave rise to the Atlantis legend, Santorini is the most striking island in the Aegean. The island is actually the outer rim of a sunken volcano, its entire eastern coast is a succession of small towns perched on high hills. Fira is the island’s dramatically situated capital. Perched on the cliffs, overlooking the sea, the town of Fira shares with the Parthenon the fame of the best known images of Greece. The narrow streets are filled with souvenir shops, lovely boutiques and a lot of jewellery shops. It has two beautiful churches, the Greek Orthodox and the Catholic Cathedral of St John the Baptist. It also has a small local museum. Nightlife in Fira is also quite lively with good restaurants and bars, plus a few nightclubs. The city is a spectacle in itself, with a climax at sunset. Another great place to enjoy the sunset is the town of Ia, a small village clinging to the rocky point of land at the northern tip of the island, 300m above the sea. The beaches in Santorini are much different than other beaches in Greece due to their special geographical features. Red and black volcanic pebbles lay the shores of Santorini beaches and steep cliffs provide a picturesque ambience. The most famous of Santorini beaches is the Red beach, while particularly popular are Perissa, Kamari and Perivolos. Santorini is a truly wonderful destination. The siting of some of its major towns along the clifftop rim of the caldera is one of the most spectacularly lovely sights in the world. The buildings seem to defy gravity in the way they cling to the cliffs and are stacked one on top of the other like so many sugar cubes. The sandy, multicoloured beaches are simply the icing on the cake.

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Day 5

Santorini Archipelago - Photo Shoot

Arrival: 19:00 - Departure: 21:00

The sunset over Santorini is one of the most beautiful in the world and seen from the sea is even more special. The sun slowly descends, creating incredible shadows in the sky. Capture the uniqueness of the panorama in a photo while sipping your favorite snack. An unmissable spectacle awaits you, a moment that will leave you speechless. The timetable is indicative and may vary. In the event of adverse weather conditions, the experience may be modified or suspended. Once on board, we recommend that you check our Costa App to stay up to date.

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Day 6

athens (piraeus), greece

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 23:00

Piraeus é uma cidade portuária na região de Attica, Grécia. Piraeus está localizado dentro da área urbana de Atenas, 8 quilômetros a sudoeste do centro da cidade (município de Atenas), e fica ao longo da costa leste do Golfo Sarônico. De acordo com o censo de 2011, Piraeus tinha uma população de 163.688 pessoas dentro de seus limites administrativos, tornando-se o quinto maior município da Grécia e o segundo maior dentro da área urbana da capital grega, após o município de Atenas. O município de Piraeus e quatro outros municípios suburbanos formam a unidade regional de Piraeus, que às vezes é chamada de área de Grande Piraeus, com uma população total de 448.997, e faz parte da área urbana de Atenas. Piraeus tem uma longa história registrada, datando da Grécia antiga. A cidade foi fundada no início do século V a.C., quando esta área foi selecionada para se tornar o novo porto da Atenas clássica e foi construída como um porto protótipo, concentrando todo o comércio de importação e trânsito de Atenas. Durante a Idade de Ouro de Atenas, as Longas Muralhas foram construídas para fortificar Atenas e seu porto (Piraeus). Consequentemente, tornou-se o principal porto da Grécia antiga, mas declinou gradualmente após o século III a.C., crescendo novamente no século XIX, após a declaração de Atenas como a capital da Grécia. Na era moderna, Piraeus é uma grande cidade, fervilhando de atividade e parte integrante de Atenas, atuando como lar do maior porto do país e ostentando todas as características de um enorme centro marítimo e comercial-industrial. O porto de Piraeus é o principal porto da Grécia, o maior porto de passageiros da Europa e o segundo maior do mundo, atendendo cerca de 20 milhões de passageiros anualmente. Com um movimento de 1,4 milhão de TEUs, Piraeus está entre os dez principais portos em tráfego de contêineres na Europa e o principal porto de contêineres no Mediterrâneo Oriental. O município sediou eventos tanto nos Jogos Olímpicos de Verão de 1896 quanto nos de 2004 realizados em Atenas. A Universidade de Piraeus é uma das maiores universidades gregas e possui a segunda escola de negócios mais antiga do país, bem como o departamento acadêmico mais antigo na área de finanças.

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Dia 8

istanbul, turkey

Chegada: 07:00

Istambul, a antiga Bizâncio e Constantinopla, é a maior cidade da Turquia, a quarta maior do mundo, rivalizando com Londres como a mais populosa da Europa, com mais de 13 milhões habitantes na sua área metropolitana. A grande maioria da população é muçulmana, mas também há um grande número de laicos e uma ínfima minoria de cristãos e judeus. É a capital da área metropolitana e da província de Istambul, a qual faz parte da região de Mármara. No passado foi a capital administrativa da Província de Istambul, na chamada Rumélia ou Trácia Oriental. Foi denominada Bizâncio até 330 d.C., e Constantinopla até 1453, nome bastante difundido no Ocidente. Atualmente, embora a capital do país seja Ancara, Istambul continua a ser o principal polo industrial, comercial, cultural e universitário do país. A cidade ocupa ambas as margens do estreito do Bósforo e do norte do mar de Mármara, os quais separam a Ásia da Europa, uma situação que faz de Istambul a única cidade que ocupa dois continentes. Algumas zonas históricas da parte europeia de Istambul foram declaradas Património Mundial pela UNESCO. Devido à sua dimensão e importância, Istambul é considerada uma megacidade e uma cidade global. Bem vindos a esta cidade mágica com uma história milenar.

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Itinerário

A ordem dos portos pode variar dependendo da data da partida.
Verifique seu itinerário para obter horários exatos de partida e chegada. As horas correspondem ao horário local do porto.
Os itinerários podem mudar a qualquer momento sem aviso prévio.

Embarque e desembarque

Por razões de segurança, todos os passageiros devem embarcar 2 horas antes da partida no primeiro dia do cruzeiro.
O desembarque geralmente começa 2 horas após o acoplamento no último dia do cruzeiro.

7 nights. Greece

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