SeaDream II
October 1, 2028

Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy, offers docking at Civitavecchia Port with excursions to Rome. Travelers explore Colosseum and Pantheon. Excursions visit Vatican City’s Sistine Chapel. Local markets sell gelato. The peak season, April to October, brings warm weather for city tours. Photography captures ancient ruins and Tyrrhenian vistas. Dining onboard includes carbonara, an Italian favorite. Souvenirs, like Murano glass, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Roman history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the Mediterranean climate, while comfortable shoes enhance historic walks. Civitavecchia’s cultural gateway offers a vibrant Italian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of ancient landmarks and scenic coasts, making Civitavecchia an engaging destination.

Bonifacio, Corsica, docks at Port de Bonifacio, a 10-minute walk to the old town, population 3,000. Travelers explore the 9th-century Citadel atop limestone cliffs. Boat tours visit Lavezzi Islands, 20 minutes south, for snorkeling. Local markets sell fig jam. Excursions to Sartène, 1 hour north, explore megalithic sites. Peak season June to September; taxis 10-15 EUR. Dining includes aubergine à la bonifacienne at cliffside bistros. Souvenirs feature cork crafts.

Ponza, Italy, offers docking at Ponza Port. Travelers explore Chiaia di Luna beach and colorful fishing villages. Excursions include boat tours to Palmarola’s caves. Local markets sell lenticchie di Ponza. The peak season, May to September, brings warm weather for coastal tours. Photography captures cliffside villages and Tyrrhenian vistas. Dining onboard includes spaghetti alle vongole, an Italian favorite. Souvenirs, like coral crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Ponza’s history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the Mediterranean climate, while water shoes enhance beach exploration. Ponza’s island allure offers a vibrant Italian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of scenic beaches, charming villages, and marine adventures, making Ponza an engaging destination for exploring Italy’s Pontine Islands and coastal beauty.

Amalfi, Italy, anchors offshore with tenders to Porto Amalfi, a 5-minute ride to the town center on the Sorrento Peninsula. The village, population 5,000, centers on Piazza Duomo, where the 9th-century Cathedral of St. Andrew houses bronze doors from 1066. Travelers stroll Via Lorenzo for ceramics shops and lemon groves. Excursions to Ravello, 15 minutes uphill, visit Villa Rufolo’s 13th-century gardens. Positano, 30 minutes by boat, offers pebbly beaches and pastel houses. Local boats access Emerald Grotto, a sea cave with stalactites, 20 minutes away. Markets sell limoncello and sfogliatella pastries. Peak season May to September; taxis 10-20 EUR. Dining includes scialatielli (seafood pasta) at harborside trattorias. Souvenirs feature hand-painted ceramics. Coastal paths suit short hikes.

Returning to Amalfi — see Day 4 above for port info.

Positano, Italy, has no docking; ships anchor offshore with tenders to the Amalfi Coast. Travelers explore colorful cliffside villages and Spiaggia Grande. Excursions visit Amalfi’s cathedral. Local markets sell limoncello. The peak season, May to September, brings warm weather for coastal tours. Photography captures pastel houses and Tyrrhenian vistas. Dining onboard includes spaghetti alle vongole, an Italian favorite. Souvenirs, like ceramics, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Amalfi history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the Mediterranean climate, while comfortable shoes enhance village walks. Positano’s picturesque charm offers a vibrant Italian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of scenic coastlines, historic sites, and coastal culture, making Positano an engaging destination for exploring Italy’s Amalfi Coast beauty.

Sorrento, Italy, offers docking at Sorrento Port. Travelers explore Piazza Tasso and Pompeii’s ruins. Excursions visit Capri’s Blue Grotto. Local markets sell limoncello. The peak season, April to October, brings warm weather for coastal tours. Photography captures cliffside towns and Amalfi vistas. Dining onboard includes gnocchi alla sorrentina, an Italian favorite. Souvenirs, like ceramic crafts, are sold in ship shops. Briefings cover Roman history. Light clothing and sun protection suit the Mediterranean climate, while comfortable shoes enhance ruin walks. Sorrento’s coastal charm offers a vibrant Italian stop. Cruise travelers enjoy a mix of historic sites and scenic cliffs, making Sorrento an engaging destination for exploring Italy’s Amalfi Coast.

Capri (Isola di Capri), Italy, anchors offshore with tenders to Marina Grande, a 10-minute ride to Capri Town, population 7,000. Travelers visit the Blue Grotto by rowboat. Villa San Michele offers Anacapri views. Local markets sell limoncello. Excursions to Monte Solaro, 15 minutes by chairlift, provide vistas. Peak season May to September; taxis 10-20 EUR. Dining includes insalata caprese at cliffside cafes. Souvenirs feature coral jewelry.

Returning to Sorrento — see Day 6 above for port info.

Returning to Civitavecchia (Rome) — see Day 1 above for port info.