- Princess Cruises Destinations
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- Ports of Call: Venice, Italy; Ravenna, Italy; Dubrovnik, Croatia; Patmos, Greece; Nazareth/Galilee (Haifa), Israel; Jerusalem (Ashdod), Israel; Port Said (Cairo/Giza), Egypt; Alexandria, Egypt; Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey; Athens (Piraeus), Greece.
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Princess Cruises Hot Deals: Enjoy up to $650 in Onboard Savings!*
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| Day | Port | Arrive | Depart |
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| Day 1 |
Venice, Italy |
-- |
11:00 PM |
| Day 2 |
Ravenna, Italy |
07:00 AM |
05:00 PM |
| Day 3 |
Dubrovnik, Croatia |
12:00 PM |
07:00 PM |
| Day 4 |
At Sea |
-- |
-- |
| Day 5 |
Patmos, Greece |
12:00 PM |
07:00 PM |
| Day 6 |
At Sea |
-- |
-- |
| Day 7 |
Nazareth/Galilee (Haifa), Israel |
07:00 AM |
08:00 PM |
| Day 8 |
Jerusalem/Bethelem (Ashdod), Israel |
07:00 AM |
08:00 PM |
| Day 9 |
Port Said, Egypt |
06:00 AM |
08:00 PM |
| Day 10 |
Cairo/Giza (Alexandria), Egypt |
10:00 AM |
08:00 PM |
| Day 11 |
At Sea |
-- |
-- |
| Day 12 |
Ephesus (Kusadasi), Turkey |
08:00 AM |
05:00 PM |
| Day 13 |
Athens (Piraeus), Greece |
06:00 AM |
-- |
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Information above subject to change, confirm details at time of booking. |
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Gondola Ride
This is the ultimate Venetian experience. Traditionally clad gondoliers pilot you along the some of the Floating City's less trafficked waterways crossed with scores of ancient stone bridges.
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San Giorgio Church
The 16th century Church and monastery is considered one of architect Andrea Palladio's masterpieces. It boasts two of Tintoretto's greatest works: "The Last Supper" and "The Gathering of the Manna."
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Murano
The island gained prominence as a glassmaking center in the 16th century, when the process was still guarded. Today, leading glass factories offer guests the opportunity to watch the artisans at work.
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Burano
The quaint fishing village with its streets lined with brightly colored houses and small shops, is revered for its lace making, a Venetian specialty.
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Cathedral and Treasury
Among the wonders inside this 1673 Cathedral are a number of masterpieces, including Titian's The Assumption. The treasury itself features an opulent collection of gold and silver religious relics.
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City Walls and Maritime Museum
Walk the circumference of these 13th-century walls for some spectacular views. The museum, located in St. John's Fortress, features models and artifacts relating to this important maritime port.
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Dalmation Coastal Villages (Cavat / Trsteno / Ston)
Cavtat's name comes from its ancient origins and link with Dubrovnik. One of the most romantic villages on the Dalmatian Coast, it was the honeymoon spot for Edward VIII and Mrs. Wallis Simpson. Trsteno is home to one of the oldest arboretums in this part of the world. You can also see the 300-year-old Fountain of Neptune and a medieval oil mill. Ston and its valuable salt pans are still protected by one of the longest stone walls in the world.
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Konavle
Experience the unique folklore and tradition of this part of the Dubrovnik Riviera. The area is filled with beautiful contrasts--mountains and valleys, green hills and naked stone, and over 30 villages.
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San Marino
The world's smallest state after the Vatican and Monaco, San Marino clings to the top of Mt. Titiano. Just one of the attractions is the Changing of the Guard at the Pallazo del Governo.
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Faenza
Noted for its production of faience, a local form of tin-glazed painted earthenware known as majolica, this ancient city at the foot of the Subalpennine hills is a wonder in itself.
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Brisighella
The medieval city of Brisighella is known for its healthful spas, appealing cuisine and larger neighbors of Faenza, Ravenna and Bologna.
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Tomb of Galla Placidia
One of the oldest monuments in Ravenna, this small brick tomb commissioned by the powerful Roman Empress, Galla Placidia, was completed around 430 A.D. and contains breathtaking mosaics.
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Grotto of Revelation
This historic holy site, now a beautifully ornamented chapel, was the place where St. John supposedly received the visions resulting in the Book of Revelation. The chapel displays a stone that the saint used as his pillow.
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Chora
Stroll the narrow lanes lined with whitewashed houses, and enjoy the fresh air in Chora, the capital of Patmos. Take in views of the Island's coast and the sail-driven windmills around the village.
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Monastery of St. John
Founded in 1088, the monastery sits high on a hillside above Chora, and today serves as a museum. The monastery's old Treasury displays a stunning collection of jeweled chalices, crowns, crucifixes, vestments and manuscripts.
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Simandris House
This 300-year-old house is superb example of island architecture. It is also home to an extraordinary antiques collection including splendid gilded mirrors, silverware, paintings, rustic chandeliers and exquisite brocades.
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Nunnery of Zoodohou Pigi
Zoodohou Pigi is the second largest convent on the island. The charming, small church here houses icons dating from the 16th to the 18th century. See the Nuns hard at work crocheting tablecloths and doilies.
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Nazareth
Nestled in a circle of cypress-studded hills, Nazareth is the scene of Jesus' youth. Visit the Basilica of the Annunciation. Consecrated in 1969, this venue serves as the largest Christian Church in the Middle East.
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Acre
Acre is an ancient, walled port city. Exploring the city allows you to journey back in time, as Acre's citadel, mosques, khans and baths all retain the characteristics of a fortified town dating from the 18th and 19th centuries.
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Tzippori
Tzippori is the birthplace of the Virgin Mary. Highlights of the site include the remains of exquisite mosaic floors, a Roman amphitheatre and baths, an ancient synagogue, and a tower dating from the Crusades.
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Jerusalem & Bethlehem
Jerusalem is a holy city to Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The city is also home to many artistic and cultural venues. Bethlehem is the birthplace of Jesus Christ. The Church of the Nativity is a magnet for Christian pilgrims.
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River Jordan
Visit the bank revered by the faithful as the spot where John the Baptist immersed Jesus in the waters of the Jordan.
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Western Wall
The most sacred Jewish shrine in Jerusalem, this wall (also known as the Wailing Wall) is the sole remnant of the 2nd Temple destroyed by Rome in 70 A.D.
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Garden of Gethsemane
Located within the walled grounds of the Church of All Nations overlooking Jerusalem, this peaceful garden featuring a grove of ancient olive trees is the site where Judas betrayed Christ.
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Jewish Quarter
The eldest of four neighborhoods in Jerusalem's Old City, this quarter features some of the city's oldest synagogues and the remains of an ancient Roman street built in 135 A.D.
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Via Dolorosa
This "Way of Sorrows" is the narrow, cobbled road that Jesus walked, carrying his cross, from the place of Pontius Pilate's sentencing to Golgotha, where he was crucified.
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The Step Pyramid of Sakkara
The Step Pyramid of Sakkara is Egypt's oldest pyramid. Built in the 28th century B.C. by the architect Imhotep for Pharaoh Zoser, it consists of six layers, and boasts an impressive colonnade.
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Evening Sound and Light Show
The Great Pyramids are the backdrop to this spectacular show. At dusk, the voice of the Sphinx recounts the history of ancient Egypt, while the lights reveal the Pyramids in all their glory.
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Citadel of Salah El Din
Standing atop Cairo's highest hill, this 12th century citadel erected by Saladin is at the heart of Islamic Cairo. The massive fortress includes the Muhammad Ali Mosque, which was built in 1820.
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Pricing & Information Request
Call 1-800-377-9383 or submit a request.
* Rates and offers vary by cruise, are subject to select dates and categories, are cruise only, per person, based on double occupancy, in US Dollars and include NCCF, unless otherwise mentioned. Government taxes and fees are additional. All rates and offers are capacity controlled, are subject to availability and confirmation, and may change without notice. Onboard Credit is available for a limited time only and is applicable to new bookings on ANY itinerary of ANY preferred cruise line supplier of The Cruise Web. Onboard credit is per stateroom and the amounts are as follows: $25 onboard credit for spending over $750 total cruise gross cost; $50 onboard credit for spending over $1,000; $100 onboard credit for spending over $2,000; $200 onboard credit for spending over $4,000; $300 onboard credit for spending over $6,000; and $500 onboard credit for spending over $10,000. Not combinable with other offers. The Cruise Web reserves the right to end this promotion at any time. Additional restrictions may apply.
- Princess Cruises reservations are only accepted from clients with a United States or Canadian residence; by reserving on Princess Cruises, client warrants that he/she maintains a US or Canadian residence.
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