MITTELMEER kreuzfarten

ROME (Civitavecchia) Nach LISBON

Aug 03, 2019 Nach Dauer 16 Tage Silver Shadow

Abreise

Aug 03

2019

Dauer

Tage

Schiff

Silver Shadow

Von

US$ 9.200

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Suiten & Preise

Reise : C3921

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Route & Exkursionen

12 Häfen

3 Länder

Sie fahren weiter von Civitavecchia durch das charmante Mittelmeer. Mischen Sie sich in den malerischen Städten der Amalfiküste unter die Einheimischen, geniessen Sie einen Kaffee, während das Hupen der Vespas Ihnen das Gefühl gibt, dass Sie wirklich in Italien sind. Geniessen Sie Sonne und Kultur pur und setzen Sie Ihre Reise entlang der funkelnden spanischen Küste fort, bevor Sie schliesslich in Lissabon mit seinen pastellfarbenen Häusern ankommen.

Nutzen Sie unsere begrenzt erhältlichen Flugangebote, Rabatte und den 10 % Frühbucherbonus.

Reise: C3921

Beachten Sie, dass die folgenden Ausflüge beispielhaft für die Ausflüge stehen, die auf dieser Reise angeboten werden können, wobei Änderungen vorbehalten sind. Wir empfehlen den Gästen, 120 Tage vor der Abfahrt die neuesten Informationen auf my.silversea.com abzurufen.

Tag

ROME (Civitavecchia)

Italien

Sa 03 Aug

Samstag 03 Aug

Abreise 19:00

SORRENTO

Italien

15 Exkursionen

So 04 Aug

Sonntag 04 Aug

Ankunft 08:00 -

SORRENTO

Italien

15 Exkursionen

Mo 05 Aug

Montag 05 Aug

Abreise 07:15

AMALFI

Italien

8 Exkursionen

Mo 05 Aug

Montag 05 Aug

11:00 - 19:00

At first glance, it's hard to imagine that this resort destination, set in a verdant valley of the Lattari Mountains, with its cream-color and pastel-hue buildings tightly packing a gorge on the Bay of Salerno, was in the 11th and 12th centuries the seat of the Amalfi Maritime Republic, one of the world's great naval powers, and a sturdy rival of Genoa and Pisa for control of the Mediterranean. The harbor, which once launched the greatest fleet in Italy, now bobs with ferries and blue-and-white fishing boats. The main street, lined with leather shops and pasticcerie, has replaced a raging mountain torrent, and terraced hills where banditti (bandits) once roamed now flaunt the green and gold of lemon groves. Bearing testimony to its great trade with Tunis, Tripoli, and Algiers, Amalfi remains honeycombed with Arab-Sicilian cloisters and covered passages. Lesen Sie mehr In a way Amalfi has become great again, showing off its medieval glory days with sea pageants, convents-turned-hotels, ancient paper mills, covered streets, and its mosquelike cathedral. A plaque under Amalfi's Porta Marina bears this inscription: "The judgment day, when Amalfitans go to Heaven, will be a day like any other." Visitors to this charming city, set in a verdant valley of the Lattari Mountains, will soon understand what it means. For sheer picturesqueness, it can't be beat. Drinking in the vista of the town against the sea from the balcony of the town's historic landmark Convento di Amalfi is like getting an advance on paradise. Amalfi's origin is clouded. One legend says that a general of Constantine's army, named Amalfo, settled here in 320; another tale has it that Roman noblemen from the village of Melphi (in Latin, "a Melphi"), fleeing after the fall of the empire, were first in these parts, shipwrecked in the 4th century on their way to Constantinople. Myth becomes fact by the 6th century, when Amalfi is inscribed in the archives as a Byzantine diocese, and the historical pageant really begins. Its geographic position was good defense, and the distance from Constantinople made its increasing autonomy possible. Continuously hammered by the Lombards and others, in 839 it rose against and finally sacked nearby Salerno, to which its inhabitants had been deported. In the 10th century, Amalfi constructed many churches and monasteries and was ruled by judges, later called doges—self-appointed dukes who amassed vast wealth and power. From the 9th century until 1101, Amalfi remained linked to Byzantium but also was increasingly independent and prosperous, perhaps the major trading port in southern Italy. Its influence loomed large, thanks to its creation of the Tavola Amalfitana, a code of maritime laws taken up by most medieval-era kingdoms. Amalfi created its own gold and silver coins—or tari, engraved with the cross of Amalfi—and ruled a vast territory. With trade extending as far as Alexandria and Constantinople—where a large colony of Amalfitan merchants resided—it became Italy's first maritime republic, ahead of rivals Pisa, Venice, and Genoa; the population swelled to about 100,000, many of them seafarers and traders. As William of Apulia wrote in the 11th century, "No other city is richer in silver, cloth, and gold. A great many navigators live in this city... famous almost throughout the world as those who travel to where there is something worth buying.But the days of wine and doges were about to end. In the 11th century Robert Guisgard of Normandy—in the duplicitous spirit of politicos to thisday—first aided, then sacked the town, and the Normans from Sicily returned, after a short Amalfitan revolt, in the 12th century. Then, when the Republic of Pisa twice conquered it, Amalfi fell into decline, hastened by a horrific storm in 1343, then by an indirect blow from Christopher Columbus's discoveries, which opened the world beyond to competing trade routes. By the 18th century, the town had sunk into gloom, looking to its lemons and handmade paper for survival. After the state road was built by Ferdinand, the Bourbon king of Naples, in the 19th century, Amalfi evolved into a tourist destination, drawing Grand Tour—era travelers like Richard Wagner, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Henrik Ibsen, all of whom helped spread Amalfi's fame.

8 Exkursionen

TRAPANI (Sicily)

Italien

13 Exkursionen

Di 06 Aug

Dienstag 06 Aug

08:00 - 18:00

CAGLIARI (Sardinia)

Italien

7 Exkursionen

Mi 07 Aug

Mittwoch 07 Aug

08:00 - 14:00

PALMA DE MALLORCA

Spanien

11 Exkursionen

Do 08 Aug

Donnerstag 08 Aug

12:00 - 22:00

If you look north of the cathedral (La Seu, or the seat of the bishopric, to Mallorcans) on a map of the city of Palma, you can see around the Plaça Santa Eulàlia a jumble of tiny streets that made up the earliest settlement. Farther out, a ring of wide boulevards traces the fortifications built by the Moors to defend the larger city that emerged by the 12th century. The zigzags mark the bastions that jutted out at regular intervals. By the end of the 19th century, most of the walls had been demolished; the only place where you can still see the massive defenses is at Ses Voltes, along the seafront west of the cathedral.A torrent (streambed) used to run through the middle of the old city, dry for most of the year but often a raging flood in the rainy season. In the 17th century it was diverted to the east, along the moat that ran outside the city walls. Lesen Sie mehr Two of Palma's main arteries, La Rambla and the Passeig d'es Born, now follow the stream's natural course. The traditional evening paseo (promenade) takes place on the Born.If you come to Palma by car, park in the garage beneath the Parc de la Mar (the ramp is just off the highway from the airport, as you reach the cathedral) and stroll along the park. Beside it run the huge bastions guarding the Almudaina Palace; the cathedral, golden and massive, rises beyond. Where you exit the garage, there's a ceramic mural by the late Catalan artist and Mallorca resident Joan Miró, facing the cathedral across the pool that runs the length of the park.If you begin early enough, a walk along the ramparts at Ses Voltes from the mirador beside the cathedral is spectacular. The first rays of the sun turn the upper pinnacles of La Seu bright gold and then begin to work their way down the sandstone walls. From the Parc de la Mar, follow Avinguda Antoni Maura past the steps to the palace. Just below the Plaça de la Reina, where the Passeig d'es Born begins, turn left on Carrer de la Boteria into the Plaça de la Llotja (if the Llotja itself is open, don't miss a chance to visit—it's the Mediterranean's finest Gothic-style civic building). From there stroll through the Plaça Drassana to the Museu d'Es Baluard, at the end of Carrer Sant Pere. Retrace your steps to Avinguda Antoni Maura. Walk up the Passeig d'es Born to Plaça Joan Carles I, then right on Avenida de La Unió.

11 Exkursionen

VALENCIA

Spanien

10 Exkursionen

Fr 09 Aug

Freitag 09 Aug

09:00 - 19:00

BARCELONA

Spanien

11 Exkursionen

Sa 10 Aug

Samstag 10 Aug

Ankunft 08:00

BARCELONA

Spanien

11 Exkursionen

Sa 10 Aug

Samstag 10 Aug

BARCELONA

Spanien

11 Exkursionen

So 11 Aug

Sonntag 11 Aug

Abreise 18:00

PALMA DE MALLORCA

Spanien

11 Exkursionen

Mo 12 Aug

Montag 12 Aug

08:00 - 22:00

11 Exkursionen

VALENCIA

Spanien

10 Exkursionen & 1 Landprogramme

Di 13 Aug

Dienstag 13 Aug

09:00 - 23:00

Valencia is a proud city. During the Civil War, it was the last seat of the Republican Loyalist government (1935–36), holding out against Franco’s National forces until the country fell to 40 years of dictatorship. Today it represents the essence of contemporary Spain—daring design and architecture along with experimental cuisine—but remains deeply conservative and proud of its traditions. Though it faces the Mediterranean, Valencia's history and geography have been defined most significantly by the River Turia and the fertile floodplain (huerta) that surrounds it. The city has been fiercely contested ever since it was founded by the Greeks. El Cid captured Valencia from the Moors in 1094 and won his strangest victory here in 1099: he died in the battle, but his corpse was strapped into his saddle and so frightened the besieging Moors that it caused their complete defeat. Lesen Sie mehr In 1102 his widow, Jimena, was forced to return the city to Moorish rule; Jaume I finally drove them out in 1238. Modern Valencia was best known for its frequent disastrous floods until the River Turia was diverted to the south in the late 1950s. Since then the city has been on a steady course of urban beautification. The lovely bridges that once spanned the Turia look equally graceful spanning a wandering municipal park, and the spectacularly futuristic Ciutat de les Arts i les Ciències (City of Arts and Sciences), most of it designed by Valencia-born architect Santiago Calatrava, has at last created an exciting architectural link between this river town and the Mediterranean. If you're in Valencia, an excursion to Albufera Nature Park is a worthwhile day trip.

10 Exkursionen & 1 Landprogramme

TAG AUF SEE

Mi 14 Aug

Mittwoch 14 Aug

MALAGA (Costa del Sol)

Spanien

13 Exkursionen

Do 15 Aug

Donnerstag 15 Aug

08:00 - 21:00

Many tourists ignore the capital of the Costa del Sol entirely, heading straight for the beaches west of the city instead, although cruise-ship tourism now brings plenty of visitors to the city. Approaching Málaga from the airport, you'll be greeted by huge 1970s high-rises that march determinedly toward Torremolinos. But don’t give up so soon: in its center and eastern suburbs, this city of about 550,000 people is a pleasant port, with ancient streets and lovely villas amid exotic foliage. Blessed with a subtropical climate, it's covered in lush vegetation and averages some 324 days of sunshine a year. Málaga has been spruced up with restored historic buildings and some great shops, bars, and restaurants. A new cruise-ship terminal and the opening of the prestigious Museo Carmen Thyssen in March 2011 have also boosted tourism, although there are still far fewer visitors here than in Seville, Córdoba, and Granada. Lesen Sie mehr Arriving from Nerja, you'll enter Málaga through the suburbs of El Palo and Pedregalejo, once traditional fishing villages. Here you can eat fresh fish in the numerous chiringuitos and stroll Pedregalejos's seafront promenade or the tree-lined streets of El Limonar. At sunset, walk along the Paseo Marítimo and watch the lighthouse start its nightly vigil. A few blocks inland is Málaga's bullring, La Malagueta, built in 1874. Continuing west, stroll through the Muelle Uno (port-front commercial center). It's great for a drink and for soaking up views of the old quarter. From here, stroll along the Palmeral (Palm Walk), and you'll soon reach the city center and the inviting Plaza de la Marina. From here, walk through the shady, palm-lined gardens of the Paseo del Parque or browse on Calle Marqués de Larios, the elegant pedestrian-only main shopping street.

13 Exkursionen

CADIZ

Spanien

12 Exkursionen

Fr 16 Aug

Freitag 16 Aug

08:00 - 23:00

PORTIMÃO

Portugal

8 Exkursionen

Sa 17 Aug

Samstag 17 Aug

08:00 - 18:00

Lagos & Sagres

Quinta dos Vales Estate & Alvor

Silver Shore Privato: Private Car & Guide (Full-Day)

Silver Shore Privato: Private Car & Guide (Half-Day)

Silver Shore Privato: Private Van & Guide (Full-Day)

Silver Shore Privato: Private Van & Guide (Half-Day)

The Algarve

The Moorish City of Silves

LISBON

Portugal

11 Exkursionen

So 18 Aug

Sonntag 18 Aug

Ankunft 08:00 -

Spread over a string of seven hills north of the Rio Tejo (Tagus River) estuary, Lisbon presents an intriguing variety of faces to those who negotiate its switchback streets. In the oldest neighborhoods, stepped alleys whose street pattern dates back to Moorish times are lined with pastel-color houses decked with laundry; here and there, miradouros (vantage points) afford spectacular river or city views. In the grand 18th-century center, calçada à portuguesa (black-and-white mosaic cobblestone) sidewalks border wide boulevards. Elétricos (trams) clank through the streets, and blue-and-white azulejos (painted and glazed ceramic tiles) adorn churches, restaurants, and fountains. Of course, parts of Lisbon lack charm. Even some downtown areas have lost their classic Portuguese appearance as the city has become more cosmopolitan: shiny office blocks have replaced some 19th- and 20th-century art nouveau buildings. Lesen Sie mehr And centenarian trams share the streets with "fast trams" and noisy automobiles. Lisbon bears the mark of an incredible heritage with laid-back pride. In preparing to host the 1998 World Exposition, Lisbon spruced up public buildings, overhauled its subway system, and completed an impressive second bridge across the river. Today the former Expo site is an expansive riverfront development known as Parque das Nações, and the city is a popular port of call for cruises, whose passengers disembark onto a revitalized waterfront. Downtown, all the main squares have been overhauled one by one. In its heyday in the 16th century, Lisbon was a pioneer of the first wave of globalization. Now, the empire is striking back, with Brazilians and people from the former Portuguese colonies in Africa enriching the city’s ethnic mix. There are also more than a few people from other European countries who are rapidly becoming integrated. But Lisbon's intrinsic, slightly disorganized, one-of-a-kind charm hasn't vanished in the contemporary mix. Lisboetas (people from Lisbon) are at ease pulling up café chairs and perusing newspapers against any backdrop, whether it reflects the progress and commerce of today or the riches that once poured in from Asia, South America, and Africa. And quiet courtyards and sweeping viewpoints are never far away. Despite rising prosperity (and costs) since Portugal entered the European Community in 1986, and the more recent tourism boom, prices for most goods and services are still lower than most other European countries. You can still find affordable places to eat and stay, and with distances between major sights fairly small, taxis are astonishingly cheap. All this means that Lisbon is not only a treasure chest of historical monuments, but also a place where you won’t use up all your own hard-earned treasure. Though Baixa, or downtown, was Lisbon’s government and business center for two centuries until the mid-20th century, the most ancient part of the city lies on the slopes of a hill to its east. Most visitors start their exploration there, in Alfama. All but the very fittest ride the antique 28 eléctrico (streetcar) most of the way up to Saint George’s Castle (or take the 737 bus or a taxi all the way up). The views from its ramparts afford a crash course in the city’s topography. You can then wander downhill to absorb the atmosphere (and more views) in the winding streets below. There are several museums and other major sights in this area, so give yourself plenty of time. Baixa itself is interesting mostly for its imposing architecture and its bustling squares, as well as an unusual cast-iron elevator that affords yet more panoramic views. But a new design museum is what persuades most visitors to linger. On the slope to the west is the chic Chiado district, traditionally the city’s intellectual center, with theaters, galleries, and literary cafés. A little farther uphill is the Bairro Alto. Originally founded by the Jesuits (whose church is among Lisbon’s finest), it was long known for rather sinful pursuits and today is a great place for barhopping. Both neighborhoods are great places to shop. Modern Lisbon, meanwhile, begins just north of Baixa. The city’s tree-lined central axis, the Avenida da Liberdade, forges up to the Praça Marquês de Pombal roundabout, with a rather formal park beyond. Dotted around the area north of here are major museums and other sights. West of Baixa, along the river, former docklands such as Alcântara are now home to stylish restaurants and nightclubs, as well as the odd museum. Farther west is historic Belém, which boasts yet more museums—and some famous pastries. On the city’s eastern flank, the Parque das Nações has family-oriented attractions and green spaces.

11 Exkursionen

LISBON

Portugal

1 Exkursion

Mo 19 Aug

Montag 19 Aug

1 Exkursion

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Suiten & Preise

Silverseas Suiten mit Meeresblick gehören zu den großräumigsten aller Luxuskreuzfahrten. Alle beinhalten die Dienste eines Butlers, dank dem höchsten Anteil an Servicepersonal auf See. Fast alle haben eine private Teak-Veranda, so dass Sie nur vor Ihre Tür treten müssen, um die frische Meeresluft einzuatmen. Wählen Sie Ihre Suite aus und fordern Sie ein Angebot an. Gäste, die früh buchen, werden mit den besten Preisen und der Möglichkeit, die gewünschte Suite auszuwählen, belohnt.

Owner's Suite

Bis 1.264 ft² einschließlich Veranda

Von

US$ 22.000

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Grand Suite

Bis 1,435 ft² einschließlich Veranda

Von

US$ 20.200

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Royal Suite

Bis 1,352 ft² einschließlich Veranda

Von

US$ 19.400

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Silver Suite

Bis 701 ft² einschließlich Veranda

Von

US$ 18.500

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Medallion Suite

Bis 400 ft² mit privatem Balkon

Von

US$ 16.300

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Veranda Suite

Bis 345 ft² einschließlich veranda

Von

US$ 11.300

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Vista Suite

Bis 287 ft²

Von

US$ 9.200

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Die angegebenen Preise gelten pro Gast

Schiff - Silver Shadow

Authentische Erlebnisse. Unverfälschte Vergnügen. Geteilte Augenblicke. Die ausgezeichnete Silver Shadow verfügt über all die Eigenschaften für extremen Luxus auf See. Mit dem vielleicht größten Platzangebot pro Gast auf See ist Silver Shadow eines der beliebtesten Schiffe der Silversea-Flotte.

Silver Shadow Dining Options: 4 Restaurants

La Terrazza

Silversea Kreuzfahrten bieten im „La Terrazza“ eine himmlische Auswahl vom Besten der italienischen Küche, die à la carte serviert wird. Authentische Rezepte und die frischesten Zutaten verschmelzen mit Talent und Leidenschaft. Ein geschmackvoller Ausdruck des unverwechselbaren italienischen Erbes von Silversea.

The Grill

Das Grill hat die Kunst der Lavastein-Zubereitung perfektioniert. Die Vulkansteine werden im Ofen auf eine Temperatur von 400˚C erhitzt, damit die Gäste das Essen direkt am Tisch selbst zubereiten können. Das Kochen auf heißen Steinen ist im Grill nur abends möglich. Tagsüber verwandelt es sich in ein Grillrestaurant mit Salat- und Burger-Bar.

The Restaurant

Speisen Sie in unserem Hauptrestaurant mit einem traumhaften Meerblick. Dabei genießen Sie kontinentale oder regionale Spezialitäten, die perfekt präsentiert und mit Stil serviert werden. Das Restaurant bietet freie Platzwahl, das heißt, dass Sie an keine Zeiten oder Tische gebunden sind.

Silversea Luxury Cruises - Dining Le Champagne

La Dame

Gönnen Sie sich einen Abend in einem privaten und eleganten Ambiente, an dem edle Weine ein Exklusives Menü regional inspirierter Gerichte begleiten. Ein außergewöhnliches 6-Gänge-Menü-Erlebnis auf Ihrer Kreuzfahrt, bei dem die renommiertesten Weinregionen gewürdigt werden. US$60 Reservierungsgebühr pro Gast.

Weniger Speiseoptionen anzeigen

vier Restaurants

La Terrazza

The Grill

The Restaurant

La Dame

Öffentliche Bereiche

Fitnesscenter

Das Fitnesscenter bietet Weltklasse-Geräte, Kurse und einen individuell abgestimmten Service.

Connoisseur’s Corner

Wenn Sie einen guten Cognac oder erstklassige Zigarren zu schätzen wissen, dann sollten Sie sich der Connoisseur´s Corner nicht entgehen lassen.

Boutique

An Bord aller Silversea Kreuzfahrten kommen Sie in den Genuss einer Fülle luxuriöser Einkaufserlebnisse, bei denen die bedeutendsten und attraktivsten Marken aus der ganzen Welt angeboten werden.

The Show Lounge

Spenden Sie einem umfangreichen Unterhaltungsangebot Beifall: Von Shows im großen Stil und klassischen Solisten, bis hin zu kultureller Unterhaltung und Spielfilmen.

Panorama Lounge

Entspannen Sie sich in der Panorama Lounge, einem eleganten, aber dennoch familiären Bereich, von dem man einen wunderschönen Meerblick hat, während Sie Ihre Kreuzfahrt genießen.

Das Karten-/Konferenz-Zimmer

Ob es sich um ein Kartenturnier oder eine Konferenz handelt, Silversea stellt Ihnen den passenden Raum zur Verfügung, um ein perfektes Gasterlebnis zu gewährleisten.

Zagara Beauty Spa

Kommen Sie in unseren Spa und gönnen Sie sich eine luxuriöse Spa-Anwendung. Gesichtsbehandlungen, Körperwickel, Massagen: Der Spa ist der perfekte Ort zum Entspannen.

The Bar

Eine Kreuzfahrt ist nicht vollkommen, wenn man keine neue Menschen kennenlernt. Genießen Sie kostenlose Getränke und die Livemusik an der Bar, während Sie sich mit anderen Gästen unterhalten.

Die Bibliothek

Die Bord-Bibliothek bietet eine Vielzahl an Unterhaltungsoptionen: von Büchern, Zeitschriften und Zeitungen, bis hin zu Filmen, die man in der Suite anschauen kann.

Casino

Vergnügen Sie sich im Silversea Kasino bei einer Auswahl an Spielen für Personen über 18 Jahre oder entdecken Sie auf Ihrer Luxuskreuzfahrt neue Spiele.

Zagara Beauty Salon

Bleiben Sie während der Luxuskreuzfahrt immer perfekt gestylt. Der Service im Zagara Beauty Salon steht sowohl Damen als auch Herren zur Verfügung.

Pool Deck

Luxus und Komfort: Genießen Sie das Pool-Deck, ideal sowohl für warme als auch kältere Klimazonen, während unser aufmerksames Personal alles unternimmt, damit Sie sich wie zu Hause fühlen.

Rezeption

Besuchen Sie der Empfangsbereich. Unsere Experten haben wertvolle Informationen für Sie, damit Sie aus Ihrer Kreuzfahrt das Beste machen.

Observation Lounge

Auf dem obersten Deck finden Sie die nötige Ruhe, um zu lesen oder die Gedanken schweifen zu lassen und dazu den atemberaubenden Ausblick über das offene Meer zu geniessen.

Verlängerungen vor & nach der Kreuzfahrt und Hotels