The April 10, 2024 cruise on the Azamara Pursuit departs from Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy. On this 10 Night Italy Intensive (Rome To Venice) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 9 cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Azamara Pursuit sets sail on Wednesday, Apr 10th and returns on Saturday, Apr 20th.
The graph below tracks historic price of the Azamara Pursuit cruise ship departing April 10, 2024. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $2,250 ($225 per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $1,452 ($146 per night), this represents a recent increase of 55%.
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Azamara Pursuit - April 10, 2024 - 10 Nights
Day | Date | Port |
---|---|---|
1 | Apr 10th | Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy |
2 | Apr 11th | Livorno, Florence, Italy |
3 | Apr 10th | Livorno, Florence, Italy |
4 | Apr 13th | Portoferraio, Elba |
5 | Apr 14th | Sorrento, Italy |
6 | Apr 15th | Amalfi, Italy |
7 | Apr 16th | Catania, Sicily |
8 | Apr 17th | Taranto |
9 | Apr 18th | Kotor, Montenegro |
10 | Apr 19th | At Sea |
11 | Apr 20th | Venice, Italy |
The Azamara Pursuit sails on April 10, 2024 for a 10 Night Italy Intensive (Rome To Venice). The ship will depart the port of Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy at 6:00 PM and will return to the port of Venice, Italy on Apr 20th at 6:00 AM. During the 11-day journey, the Azamara Pursuit will visit 8 additional ports and will spend 1 days at sea.
Azamara Cruise Line
The Azamara Pursuit was built in 2001 and is among Azamara's 3 ships in its fleet. The Azamara Pursuit is included in the cruise line's R class. In the cruise ship stats below, you'll find the Azamara Pursuit vs all other Azamara ships.
Civitavecchia is just moments from Rome, Italy's Eternal City. One of the most geographically perfect ports in the world, Civitavecchia boasts a number of compelling area attractions. Stroll through the streets of the medieval town of Tarquinia. View the resplendent Madonnina at the Resort of Pantano.
From Livorno, your path leads through the rolling green hills of Tuscany to Florence, the flower of the Renaissance. The creative explosion happened right here, with masterworks by Michelangelo, Brunelleschi and Botticelli now landmarks of daily life. Ufizzi, Academmia, il Duomo: the art treasures of a golden age are commonplace to blessed Florentines. Livorno also serves as the gateway to Pisa, home of the famous leaning tower.
From Livorno, your path leads through the rolling green hills of Tuscany to Florence, the flower of the Renaissance. The creative explosion happened right here, with masterworks by Michelangelo, Brunelleschi and Botticelli now landmarks of daily life. Ufizzi, Academmia, il Duomo: the art treasures of a golden age are commonplace to blessed Florentines. Livorno also serves as the gateway to Pisa, home of the famous leaning tower.
Portoferraio is the mainport of Elba. After Napoleon abdicated the throne, he was exiled to the island of Elba, located off the west coast of Italy, in the Tyrrhenian Sea. Your stay here will feel less like exile and more like an escape as you sample the local wines and walk among her rich olive groves and relax on the beaches of her numerous resorts. Be sure to visit Napoleon's chief residence, the Mulini Palace, and his summer residence, Villa San Martino, which now houses a museum and his collection of engravings.
Some of Italy's most romantic villages cling to the dramatic slopes of the ruggedly beautiful Amalfi Coast. Sorrento's one so beautiful it inspired a song. Take a drive along the scenic coastal road. Or venture further, to the amazing ruins of Pompeii, uncovered from the ashes of Vesuvius, or to Capri, known as the "Island of Love."
Just southwest of Naples, you'll find the ancient port city of Amalfi. Visit the Cathedral of Amalfi, which dates back to the Ninth Century, and the Arsenal gateway to the sea. Five kilometers from Amalfi is the bay of Conca dei Marini, home of the Emerald Cave, named for the color that it takes when the light of the sun comes through its tunnel. Notice the Arab influence on the local architecture in the Cathedral of S. Andrew and the Duomo of Amalfi.
Steep, rugged Sicily had bred a race of fierce, funny and passionate people. From this important port, drive up the coast to visit Taormina. First Greeks, then Romans used this as a place of worship and reward. View the temples and the theater, Mt. Etna in the distance, or take a stroll and shop in the little village before you leave.
Taranto is located at the base of the Salentine Pennisula in southeastern Italy and was one of the the leading colonial cities of Magna Graecia and was under consant attack until the end of World War II. Recent exploration of the city's tombs have found a rich collection of Greek and Tarantian vases and hundreds of statuettes of Apollo, which are now housed in Taranto's National Museum. Visit the Roman baths and other Roman ruins, as well as the Aragonese Castle and the Baroque-styled Cataldo Cathedral in the old city.
This natural harbor on the Adriatic coast of Montenegro was an important artistic and commercial center with famous masonry and iconography schools in the Middle Ages. A large number of its monuments, among which four Romanesque churches and the town walls, were heavily damaged by an earthquake in 1979 but the town is now completely restored.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
Venice enchants you from your first glimpse as your ship glides through the Grand Canal. A world power in the middle ages, its affluence lives on in its beautiful old buildings like those surrounding Piazza San Marco. Be sure not to leave without a romantic ride along the canals in a gondola.