The September 14, 2026 cruise on the MSC Divina departs from Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey. On this Mediterranean from Civitavecchia / Rome sailing, the ship will visit a total of 5 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The MSC Divina sets sail on Monday, Sep 14th and returns on Monday, Sep 21st.
Sep 14th - Sep 21st
MSC Cruise Line
from Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey
Cruise Price - Historic & Current
The graph below tracks historic price of the MSC Divina cruise ship departing September 14, 2026. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $1,089 ($156 per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $1,088 ($156 per night), this represents a recent increase of 0%.
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The Divina has a construction date of 2012 and a total size of 139,072 gross tons. The ship measures 1,094 feet (333 meters) in length. MSC Divina is included in MSC’s Fantasia Class. At full capacity, the MSC Divina holds 4,890 passengers. That includes 3,502 cruise vacationers and 1,388 staff members. The Divina total number of staterooms is 1,746.
To see how this compares, click through to see MSC Divina age and stats vs all MSC ships. There you’ll find graphs showing length, capacity, tonnage and more for this ship vs all in the fleet.
To check out the ship from top to bottom, click here for MSC Divina Deck Plans.
MSC Divina - September 14, 2026 - 7 Nights
Day | Date | Port |
---|---|---|
1 | Sep 14th | Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey |
2 | Sep 15th | Santorini, Greece |
3 | Sep 16th | At Sea |
4 | Sep 17th | Naples, Italy |
5 | Sep 18th | Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy |
6 | Sep 19th | At Sea |
7 | Sep 20th | Mykonos, Greece |
8 | Sep 21st | Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey |
Cruise Itinerary
The MSC Divina sails on September 14, 2026 for a Mediterranean from Civitavecchia / Rome. The ship will depart the port of Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey at 5:00 PM and will return to the port of Kusadasi (Ephesus), Turkey on Sep 21st at 9:00 AM. During the 8-day journey, the MSC Divina will visit 4 additional ports and will spend 2 days at sea.
This charming, picturesque resort where Antony and Cleopatra used to vacation is best known as the port for the ancients ruins of Ephesus - one of the world's most wondrous archaeological sites. Explorations should include such masterpieces as the Great Amphitheatre, where St. Paul addressed the Ephesians, the Library of Celsus, and the temples of Athena and Apollo - all connected by marble streets rutted by the wheels of countless chariots.
With its steep volcanic flanks looming straight up from the sea, and the tiny white village of Thira clinging high atop the cliffs, Santorini is perhaps the most breathtaking and legendary of all the Greek Isles. To the south is Akrotiri, where recent Minoan excavations support the theories that Santorini might be the fabled lost continent of Atlantis.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
One of the most spectacular bays in the world lies in the shadow of Mt. Vesuvius. Visit the San Carlo Opera House and the cathedral of San Janarious, or tour the ancient ruins in the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
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.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
The narrow passageways of Mykonos are a twisted maze of whitewashed houses, miniature churches, lazy windmills, and tiny cafes serving up Greek specialties. Sample the freshest squid or lobster just snatched from the blue Aegean Sea, or shop for typical flokati rugs.
This charming, picturesque resort where Antony and Cleopatra used to vacation is best known as the port for the ancients ruins of Ephesus - one of the world's most wondrous archaeological sites. Explorations should include such masterpieces as the Great Amphitheatre, where St. Paul addressed the Ephesians, the Library of Celsus, and the temples of Athena and Apollo - all connected by marble streets rutted by the wheels of countless chariots.