The July 18, 2026 cruise on the Seabourn Sojourn departs from Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy. On this 30 Night Solar Eclipse French Riviera & Iberian Coast (Rome To Barcelona) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 26 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Seabourn Sojourn sets sail on Saturday, Jul 18th and returns on Monday, Aug 17th.
Jul 18th - Aug 17th
Seabourn Cruise Line
from Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy
Cruise Price - Historic & Current
The graph below tracks historic price of the Seabourn Sojourn cruise ship departing July 18, 2026. The most recent price for this sailing starts at $N/A ($N/A per night) for an Inside Cabin. Compared to the average price of $N/A ($N/A per night), this represents a recent decrease of NaN%.
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Seabourn Cruise Line
The Seabourn Sojourn was built in 2010 and is among Seabourn's 5 ships in its fleet. The Seabourn Sojourn is included in the cruise line's Unspecified class. In the cruise ship stats below, you'll find the Seabourn Sojourn vs all other Seabourn ships.
Seabourn Sojourn - July 18, 2026 - 30 Nights
Day | Date | Port |
---|---|---|
1 | Jul 18th | Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy |
2 | Jul 19th | Amalfi, Italy |
3 | Jul 20th | At Sea |
4 | Jul 21st | Sarande, Albania |
5 | Jul 22nd | Gallipoli, Italy |
6 | Jul 23rd | Taormina, Sicily |
7 | Jul 24th | Lipari (isola Lipari), Italy |
8 | Jul 25th | Trapani, Sicily |
9 | Jul 26th | Porto Cervo (olbia), Sardinia |
10 | Jul 27th | Calvi, Corsica |
11 | Jul 28th | Monte Carlo, Monaco |
12 | Jul 29th | At Sea |
13 | Jul 30th | Portoferraio, Elba |
14 | Jul 31st | Portovenere, Italy |
15 | Aug 1st | Nice, France |
16 | Aug 2nd | Marseille (Provence), France |
17 | Jul 18th | Marseille (Provence), France |
18 | Aug 4th | Sete (carcassonne), France |
19 | Aug 5th | Roses, Spain |
20 | Aug 6th | Palamos, Spain |
21 | Aug 7th | Barcelona, Spain |
22 | Aug 8th | Valencia, Spain |
23 | Aug 9th | Cartagena, Spain |
24 | Aug 10th | Motril (granada), Spain |
25 | Aug 11th | Melilla, Spainsh Morocco |
26 | Aug 12th | View Eclipse At Sea |
27 | Aug 13th | Palma De Mallorca, Balearic Islands |
28 | Aug 14th | At Sea |
29 | Aug 15th | St. Tropez, France |
30 | Aug 16th | La Ciotat, France |
31 | Aug 17th | Barcelona, Spain |
Cruise Itinerary
The Seabourn Sojourn sails on July 18, 2026 for a 30 Night Solar Eclipse French Riviera & Iberian Coast (Rome To Barcelona). The ship will depart the port of Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy at 5:00 PM and will return to the port of Barcelona, Spain on Aug 17th at 7:00 AM. During the 31-day journey, the Seabourn Sojourn will visit 25 additional ports and will spend 3 days at sea.
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.
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.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
With the smoking cone of Mt. Etna as a backdrop, the chic resort of Taormina, is absolutely stunning. The town's ancient Greek theater is a wonder. Built in the third century B.C., with apparently perfect acoustics, it is still used today for open-air concerts. Spend some leisurely time along the Corso Umberto, where there are many interesting places to shop and dine.
Be sure to visit the Aeolian Archeological Regional Museum in Lipari, with its impressive volcano, prehistoric, and classic archaeology sections.
The province of Trapani is extremely varied in its cultural and historical trappings. The influence of Italy, mainland Europe, and the Arab world.are present in the architecture and culture, and is especially noticable in the city's town centre. Be sure to visit the Ligny Tower, which dates back to 1761 and houses the Museum of PrehistoryVisit the Pepoli Museum, located within the Carmelite Monastery, for an interesting collection of coral works, which are Trapani's second most-famous feature, after the region's famed wine.
Secreted among the inlets of Sardinia's rugged northern coast is the Costa Smeralda, a carefully planned retreat with Porto Cervo at its heart. The Costa Smeralda was conceived and implemented by the Aga Khan in 1962 and is still the exclusive resort that he envisioned. A scenic drive into the mountains takes you past elegant private homes and resort hotels that look out over hidden coves and sparkling beaches.
The town of Calvi is dominated by the imposing citadel and within it lies many treasures revealed to those who choose to wander beyond the port and explore the alleyways and old cobbled streets. Calvi has always been the capital of the Balagne region, one of the most prosperous areas of northwestern Corsica. The surrounding hills and mountains create a natural amphitheatre which is called the 'Garden of Corsica''.
The world's most famous casino (a must see even if you do not gamble), glittering nightlife, first-class dining and shopping, make it one of the world's most glamorous destinations. The casino is an elaborate Italianate structure capped by four towers and a copper-tin roof.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
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.
Portovenere is a charming and picturesque town in the Bay of La Spezia. The town has a very strong connection to both the military and the sea, reflected in the two centers of the town. The first ist he old port, the second the fortified, Genoese stronghold, where you'll also find the Church of San Lorenzo, which was constructed in Gothic-Renaissance style, similar to the Genoa Cathedral. The streets of Portovenere contain numerous other examples of medieval architecture.
Nice, the pearl of the French Riviera, is a busy commercial city and the capital of the Alpes Maritimes department. Nonetheless, beauty, a fine climate and affable citizens keep its charm and year around appeal intact. The cuisine, like the city, is cosmopolitan, Mediterranean and delightful.
The most populated city in France after Paris, Marseille has all the sights and sounds of a Mediterranean melting pot, which it has been ever since the Phocaean Greeks invaded around 600 B.C. Its industrial docks rub shoulders with the picturesque old harbor, the Vieux Port, founded by the Greeks 2,600 years ago. Packed with colorful fishing boats and yachts, the Vieux Port is the heart of Marseille.
The most populated city in France after Paris, Marseille has all the sights and sounds of a Mediterranean melting pot, which it has been ever since the Phocaean Greeks invaded around 600 B.C. Its industrial docks rub shoulders with the picturesque old harbor, the Vieux Port, founded by the Greeks 2,600 years ago. Packed with colorful fishing boats and yachts, the Vieux Port is the heart of Marseille.
Sete, France, is the charming port which leads you to Carcassone, a walled city which dates back to the time of the Roman Empire. Explore the town's boutiques and cafes. Be sure to sample "cassoulet"--a delightful combination of meats cooked with beans. It's the specialty of the city.
Though the scenery is strikingly dramatic, below the rugged headlands and rocky promontories you'll find quiet, beach-bordered bays rimmed by pine woodlands. Palamos is the southernmost of a series of small isolated ports that cling like oysters to tiny harbours set along Catalunya's northern coast. It sits on a high rock over the harbor, a favorite destination for yachts that vie for space with local fishing boats.
Barcelona is the cultural heartland of Spain, yet its first language is Catalan, the native tongue of the proudly independent Catalonia region. Stroll down the shady, tree-lined Ramblas between street musicians and elegant bistros. Then perhaps visit the venerable Gothic cathedral, Picasso Museum or enjoy the architectural genius of Antonio Gaudi's Church of the Holy Family.
Spain's third-largest city, and capital of the province of Valencia, comes as a pleasant surprise to many. Home to paella and the Holy Grail, it is also blessed with great weather and the spring festival of Las Fallas, one of the wildest parties in the country.
A major seaport and naval base, it has a fine natural harbor, protected by forts. It was founded in 225 B.C. and soon became a flourishing port: the chief Carthaginian base in Spain. The medieval Castillo de la Concepcion, whose ruins are surrounded by fine gardens, commands a splendid view of the city and harbor. No traces of the ancient city remain.
This Andalusian city is gateway to Granada, former capital to the Caliphs and Almoravids. The city's most noted period in history was the occupation of the Moors, who fled to Granada from Cordoba and ruled Spain under the Nasrid dynasty. During their stay, they built the lavish Alhambra Palace, one of the world's largest and most extraordinary fortresses and the Generalife, an opulent summer retreat.
The major island in the chain known as the Balearics, Mallorca is Spain's sunny outpost in the Mediterranean. The town of Palma boasts a shady plaza near the Gothic Cathedral. Visit the Roman ruins and the Drach Caves nearby, or journey to the enchanting village of Valledemosa. Leave time to shop for lovely majolica faux pearls and hand-made lace.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
No introduction is needed for what is perhaps the world's best known and most fashionable resort on the Riviera. Immerse yourself in the splendid scenery of the Cote d'Azur with an excursion to the hilltop villages of Gassin and Il Ramatuelle, and the new town of Port Grimaud, built to resemble an old Mediterranean fishing village.
Barcelona is the cultural heartland of Spain, yet its first language is Catalan, the native tongue of the proudly independent Catalonia region. Stroll down the shady, tree-lined Ramblas between street musicians and elegant bistros. Then perhaps visit the venerable Gothic cathedral, Picasso Museum or enjoy the architectural genius of Antonio Gaudi's Church of the Holy Family.