12 nights. Greece, Malta, Italy

Day 2

At sea

Day 3

mykonos, greece

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 18:00

Day 4

rhodes, greece

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 18:00

Day 5

santorini, greece

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 21:00

Day 6

chania (souda) -crete - greece

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 17:00

Day 7

At sea

Day 8

valletta, malta

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 17:00

Day 9

messina, italy

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 18:00

Day 10

amalfi, italy

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 18:00

Day 11

Civitavecchia (Rome), italy

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 21:00

Day 12

At sea

Day 13

barcelona, spain

Arrival: 05:00

Day 1

athens (piraeus), greece

Departure: 17:00

Here is the text adapted into standard American English: Piraeus is a port city in the region of Attica, Greece. Piraeus is located within the Athens urban area, about 5 miles (8 kilometers) southwest of downtown Athens (the municipality of Athens), along the east coast of the Saronic Gulf. According to the 2011 census, Piraeus had a population of 163,688 within its administrative limits, making it the fifth-largest municipality in Greece and the second-largest within the urban area of the Greek capital, after the municipality of Athens. The municipality of Piraeus and four other suburban municipalities form the regional unit of Piraeus, sometimes called the Greater Piraeus area, with a total population of 448,997. It is part of the Athens urban area. Piraeus has a long recorded history dating back to ancient Greece. The city was founded in the early 5th century BC, when this area was chosen to become the new port of classical Athens and was developed as a model harbor, concentrating all of Athens’s import and transit trade. During the Golden Age of Athens, the Long Walls were built to fortify Athens and its port (Piraeus). As a result, it became the main harbor of ancient Greece but declined gradually after the 3rd century BC. It grew again in the 19th century, after Athens was declared the capital of Greece. In the modern era, Piraeus is a large, busy city and an integral part of Athens. It is home to the country’s largest harbor and has all the characteristics of a major maritime and commercial-industrial center. The Port of Piraeus is the main port of Greece, the largest passenger port in Europe, and the second-largest in the world, serving about 20 million passengers annually. With a throughput of 1.4 million TEUs, Piraeus ranks among the top ten European ports for container traffic and is the leading container port in the Eastern Mediterranean. The municipality hosted events in both the 1896 and 2004 Summer Olympics held in Athens. The University of Piraeus is one of the largest universities in Greece and has the country’s second-oldest business school, as well as the oldest academic department in the field of finance.

Read more

Read less

Day 3

mykonos, greece

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 18:00

Mykonos is a favored vacation spot located in the Cyclades group of Greek islands, nestled in the heart of the Aegean Sea. In the 1960s, Mykonos emerged as a bohemian hotspot and has since evolved into one of the most glamorous holiday resorts in the country, proudly showcasing its vibrant style and reputation. For many years, this central Cyclade was the top Mediterranean destination for gay travelers, although recently Mykonos has been working to attract a more diverse crowd. Despite this, the nightlife remains very gay-friendly and the island is a haven for any party-goer with its loud and lengthy nights. The main town on the island is Chora, or Mykonos town, which is filled with narrow, winding streets, buildings painted white with blue accents, delightful restaurants, clothing and jewelry stores, a fish market, and a vegetable market. It is one of the most cosmopolitan and bustling towns in the Aegean. Apart from Chora, there is only one other town on the island, Ano Mera, which is quieter and less frequented by tourists. While visiting, be sure to see the Monastery of Panagia Tourliani, a traditional Greek Orthodox Church featuring a beautiful iconostasis. The island itself is arid and barren, but it boasts some excellent sandy beaches, the most famous of which are Paradise and Super Paradise. However, there are many other beaches to explore around the island. From the quaint port, you can take a boat to the beaches or to Delos, transitioning from the present to the ancient past, from one set of myths to another.

Read more

Read less

Day 4

rhodes, greece

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 18:00

Rhodes is the biggest of the Dodecanese islands in terms of land size and is also the historical capital of the island group. Administratively, the island is a separate municipality within the Rhodes regional unit, which is part of the South Aegean region. The main town of the island and the seat of the municipality is Rhodes. It is situated northeast of Crete, southeast of Athens, and just off the Anatolian coast of Turkey. Rhodes is also known as The Island of the Knights. MAIN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS • Asklipio Inland from Kiotari. Inside the small church, there are intriguing exhibits that honor the continuity of the healing cult from ancient times to a modern midwife and nurse. • Cape Prasonisi. This is the southernmost point of Rhodes. A sand bar connects a peninsula to the main island. • Castle with acropolis over Lindos. • Castle of Kastellos. • Castle of Monolithos. • Epta Piges. • Filerimos Hill. This site features medieval remains, a monastery, and a chapel. • Kamiros. This site features ancient ruins. • Tsambika Peak. • Rhodes Old Town - Palace of the Prince Grand Master. - Street of Knights. - Fortifications. • Valley of the Butterflies.

Read more

Read less

Day 5

santorini, greece

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 21:00

Created by a massive volcanic eruption that is believed to have inspired the legend of Atlantis, Santorini is the most visually stunning island in the Aegean Sea. The island is essentially the outer edge of a submerged volcano, with its entire eastern coast consisting of a series of small towns situated on tall hills. Fira, the island's dramatically located capital, is perched on the cliffs overlooking the sea. Fira, along with the Parthenon, is one of the most recognized images of Greece. Its narrow streets are filled with souvenir shops, charming boutiques, and numerous jewelry stores. It is home to two beautiful churches, the Greek Orthodox and the Catholic Cathedral of St John the Baptist, as well as a small local museum. Fira also boasts a vibrant nightlife, with excellent restaurants and bars, and a few nightclubs. The city itself is a spectacle, especially at sunset. Another great spot to watch the sunset is the town of Ia, a small village perched on the rocky point of land at the northern tip of the island, 300m above the sea. The beaches in Santorini are unique compared to other Greek beaches due to their distinctive geographical features. Red and black volcanic pebbles cover the shores of Santorini's beaches, and steep cliffs create a scenic atmosphere. The most famous of these beaches is the Red beach, while Perissa, Kamari, and Perivolos are also very popular. Santorini is a truly magnificent destination. The placement of some of its main towns along the cliff-top edge of the caldera is one of the most breathtakingly beautiful sights in the world. The buildings seem to defy gravity as they cling to the cliffs and are stacked one on top of the other like a pile of sugar cubes. The sandy, multicolored beaches are just the cherry on top.

Read more

Read less

Day 6

chania (souda) -crete - greece

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 17:00

Chania, on the northwest coast of Crete, is a compact, walkable city where Venetian elegance, Ottoman heritage, and traditional Cretan life come together. Its centerpiece is the Old Town, a maze of narrow alleyways lined with pastel-colored mansions, flower-filled balconies, and small artisan workshops. The picturesque Venetian Harbor, with its 16th-century lighthouse and former arsenals, is ideal for a leisurely sunset stroll followed by dinner at a waterfront taverna. Beyond the harbor, Chania’s neighborhoods each have a distinct character. The former Jewish quarter, Evraiki, is home to boutique hotels and quiet cafés, while Splantzia offers a more local feel, with shaded squares, traditional kafeneia, and historic churches standing beside old mosques. Museums such as the Maritime Museum of Crete and the Archaeological Museum shed light on the island’s long and turbulent history, from Minoan civilization to World War II. Chania is also an excellent base for exploring some of Crete’s most striking landscapes. Day trips can take you to the pink-tinged sands of Elafonisi, the dramatic Samaria Gorge, or the turquoise waters of Balos Lagoon. Closer to town, there are several easy-to-reach beaches such as Agii Apostoli and Marathi, where calm, shallow waters are perfect for families. Food is another highlight of any stay in Chania. Local tavernas showcase Cretan cuisine at its best, with extra-virgin olive oil, fresh seafood, wild greens, and cheeses like graviera and mizithra. Be sure to try dakos (Cretan barley rusk salad), slow-cooked lamb, and a glass of raki shared with welcoming locals. Whether you’re wandering backstreets, relaxing by the sea, or heading into the mountains, Chania offers a rich mix of culture, nature, and authentic island charm.

Read more

Read less

Day 8

valletta, malta

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 17:00

The small capital of Malta, Valletta, is less than 1 square kilometer in size but offers a wealth of experiences for tourists. Known as one of the most densely packed historical sites in the world, Valletta boasts 7,000 years of history. It's no surprise that the city was officially designated as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1980. Constructed by the Knights of St John in the 16th and 17th centuries for military and strategic purposes, Valletta was later transformed into a stunning example of baroque decorative art, particularly evident in the beautiful interiors of St John’s Co-Cathedral in the city center. The city's narrow, shady alleyways connect grand squares, and magnificent palaces coexist with bars and shops. Recently, Valletta has undergone significant changes to enhance its urban appeal, including the renovation of the main City Gate, the construction of a new parliament building, and the restoration of the bombed-out Opera House. Valletta's natural deep-water port, the Grand Harbour, is the largest and most impressive in the Mediterranean. For thousands of years, it has been the hub of Malta’s maritime activity. Evidence of this includes the 19 historical warehouses that still stand, dating back 250 years, and the historic Quay Wall, where the Knights of St John and European merchants once unloaded their goods. The Valletta Waterfront serves as the entrance to Malta’s capital city. As one of the most successful Mediterranean ports, the Port of Valletta welcomes over half a million cruise passengers into this open-air museum each year. The waterfront has recently been revitalized into a lively hub of shops, bars, and restaurants, and is especially romantic when lit up at night. The city’s moderate climate allows for a variety of outdoor activities, from diving and sailing to cycling and rock climbing, providing plenty of options for adventure-seeking tourists. However, don't expect Valletta to be bustling all night - its tranquility is a significant part of its allure.

Read more

Read less

Day 9

messina, italy

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 18:00

Messina is in the northeast of Sicily, Italy, just 5 km across the Straits of Messina from the region of Calabria on the mainland. It is the third-largest city on the island of Sicily. From Messina, land and sea excursions let you discover every corner of the Aeolian Islands, rich in beaches and tiny coves where you can stop and explore, even if only for a few hours. The active volcano Mt. Etna dominates the landscape, its vegetation broken by ribbons of black, solidified lava. Caves and varied environments alternate along its slopes, which you can traverse to reach the summit, where a great “mouth of fire” awaits. A must-see is Pollara Beach on the island of Salina, which lies in the crater formed by the six volcanoes that shaped Salina around 13,000 years ago. Nearby, the Ancient Theatre—one of the greatest monuments of the Greco-Roman era—is set amid expanses of olive, orange, and almond groves that fill the air with their exotic fragrances.

Read more

Read less

Day 10

amalfi, italy

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 18:00

The Amalfi Coast is a section of shoreline on the southern edge of the Sorrentine Peninsula in the Province of Salerno in Southern Italy. The Amalfi Coast is a region of immense natural beauty and diverse landscapes. It has been densely populated by human societies since the early Middle Ages. There are several towns like Amalfi and Ravello that house architectural and artistic masterpieces of great importance. Punta Campanella is one of the many marine watch areas in Italy. This region spans two provinces, Napoli and Salerno, and is a major tourist attraction. The Cathedral of Amalfi is an architectural complex consisting of two interconnected churches, a crypt, a staircase, an atrium, a bell tower, and a cloister known as the "Chiostro del Paradiso".

Read more

Read less

Day 11

Civitavecchia (Rome), italy

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 21:00

Modern and ancient, past and present coexist, constantly. Whether you're in Rome for 3 days, 3 weeks or 3 months, be ready to step into the world's largest open-air museum. Rome will charm you and it will hardly leave you unaffected. It will astonish you, as it has so much to offer to any visitor, and its beauty has merely been slightly obscured by the passage of time. Rome is one of the world's most photogenic cities - not surprising when you consider what's here - The Vatican, the Trevi Fountain, St Peter's Square, Spanish Steps, Colosseum... Whether you spend your time sightseeing, or lounging in cafes watching the world pass by, it will be your turn to star in your very own Roman Holiday. If you can plan to stay for at least a week, you won't run out of things to do and you'll still feel like you're leaving too soon.

Read more

Read less

Day 13

barcelona, spain

Arrival: 05:00

Barcelona is a coastal city in northeastern Spain. It's the capital and biggest city of the autonomous region of Catalonia, and the second most populated municipality in Spain. The city has a population of 1.6 million within its limits, but its urban area, which extends to many neighboring municipalities within the Province of Barcelona, is home to approximately 4.8 million people. This makes it the fifth most populated urban area in the European Union, following Paris, the Ruhr area, Madrid, and Milan. Barcelona is one of the largest metropolises on the Mediterranean Sea, situated on the coast between the mouths of the Llobregat and Besòs rivers. It's bordered to the west by the Serra de Collserola mountain range, the highest peak of which is 512 meters (1,680 feet) tall.

Read more

Read less

Previous

Next

What you should know:

Itinerary

The order of the ports may vary depending on the date of departure.
Check your itinerary for exact departure and arrival times. The hours correspond to the local time of the port.
Itineraries can change at any time without prior notice.

Boarding and landing

For safety reasons, all passengers must board 2 hours before departure on day 1 of the cruise.
Disembarkation usually begins 2 hours after docking on the last day of the cruise.

12 nights. Greece, Malta, Italy

What’s included?

What’s NOT included?

Need help?

Balcony

Inside

Outside

Suite

Photo gallery

Other cruises available aboard the Celebrity Infinity