The September 6, 2026 cruise on the Seabourn Sojourn departs from Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy. On this 10 Night Mediterranean Overture (Rome To Barcelona) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 10 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Seabourn Sojourn sets sail on Sunday, Sep 6th and returns on Wednesday, Sep 16th.
Sep 6th - Sep 16th
Seabourn Cruise Line
from Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy
Cruise Price - Historic & Current
The graph below tracks historic price of the Seabourn Sojourn cruise ship departing September 6, 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 - September 6, 2026 - 10 Nights
Day | Date | Port |
---|---|---|
1 | Sep 6th | Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy |
2 | Sep 7th | Portofino, Italy |
3 | Sep 8th | Livorno, Florence, Italy |
4 | Sep 9th | Cannes, France |
5 | Sep 10th | Sanary-Sur-Mer, France |
6 | Sep 11th | At Sea |
7 | Sep 12th | Melilla, Spainsh Morocco |
8 | Sep 13th | Malaga, Spain |
9 | Sep 14th | Cartagena, Spain |
10 | Sep 15th | Ibiza, Balearic Islands |
11 | Sep 16th | Barcelona, Spain |
Cruise Itinerary
The Seabourn Sojourn sails on September 6, 2026 for a 10 Night Mediterranean Overture (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 Sep 16th at 7:00 AM. During the 11-day journey, the Seabourn Sojourn will visit 9 additional ports and will spend 1 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.
Often called the "Pearl of the Riviera," this charming hideaway on the Ligurian Sea is a favorite vacation spot of many wealthy Europeans. Once a quiet fishing village, Portofino is now best known for its chic boutiques, wonderful outdoor restaurants, and beachside cliffs that are speckled with pastel-colored villas. An optional day trip by boat lets you explore the picturesque coastline villages of Paraggi and Santa Margherita.
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.
Cannes has an international reputation for glamour - pictures and movie clips of its croisette, its film stars and its grand hotels instantly conjure up an image of style and sophistication. Cannes is much changed from its beginnings as a resort when an English traveller, Lord Brougham, was quarantined there in 1834. Nowadays, the city hosts conventions and festivals all year round - and there's plenty to attract the guests and delegates.
A pretty town along the Provencal coast, Sanary offers a charming seafront ambience, and interesting streets to wander. Stop off in a cafe and enjoy excellent rose from nearby region Bandol.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
Situated on Spain's Costa del Sol, Malaga is the region's capital and a popular holiday destination. At the same time, the city is known as the birthplace of Pablo Picasso and for the sweet Malaga dessert wines that come from the hilly vineyards just outside of town. Other points of interest include impressive Gothic architecture, remains of a Moorish castle, and several interesting museums.
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.
Ibiza is the party spot of the Balearic Islands, with a trendy resort reputation that seems to draw every club-going European to the outrageous summery street scene. Daytime hours are spent on the beaches at Las Salinas and Es Cabellet, while nights are danced away in any of the bars and discos which compete for tourist dollars.
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.