The September 5, 2024 cruise on the Marella Explorer 2 departs from Dubrovnik, Croatia. On this Sail Three Seas followed by Adriatic Delights sailing, the ship will visit a total of 10 cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Marella Explorer 2 sets sail on Thursday, Sep 5th and returns on Thursday, Sep 19th.
Marella Explorer 2 - September 5, 2024 - 14 Nights
Day | Date | Port |
---|---|---|
1 | Sep 5th | Dubrovnik, Croatia |
2 | Sep 6th | At Sea |
3 | Sep 7th | La Valletta |
4 | Sep 8th | Messina, Sicily |
5 | Sep 9th | Taranto |
6 | Sep 10th | Corfu, Greece |
7 | Sep 11th | Kotor, Montenegro |
8 | Sep 12th | Dubrovnik, Croatia |
9 | Sep 13th | At Sea |
10 | Sep 14th | Koper, Slovenia |
11 | Sep 15th | Rijeka |
12 | Sep 16th | Ancona, Italy |
13 | Sep 17th | Split, Croatia |
14 | Sep 18th | Kotor, Montenegro |
15 | Sep 19th | Dubrovnik, Croatia |
The Marella Explorer 2 sails on September 5, 2024 for a Sail Three Seas followed by Adriatic Delights. The ship will depart the port of Dubrovnik, Croatia at 8:00 PM and will return to the port of Dubrovnik, Croatia on Sep 19th at 4:00 AM. During the 15-day journey, the Marella Explorer 2 will visit 9 additional ports and will spend 2 days at sea.
TUI Marella Cruises
The Marella Explorer 2 was built in 1995 and is among TUI Marella Cruises's 11 ships in its fleet. The Marella Explorer 2 is included in the cruise line's Century class. In the cruise ship stats below, you'll find the Marella Explorer 2 vs all other TUI Marella Cruises ships.
Dubrovnik, a Croatian port, is considered the most beautiful city on the Dalmatian coast. Dubrovnik sits high on a cliff overlooking the sea, and is nestled in the shadow of Mount Srdj. The walls of the city are one of its landmarks, and many structures from the medieval era remain standing, despite the many battles fought in Dubrovnik throughout history.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
The setting for Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, Messina has much to offer in the way of history. Its dramatic, boulder-filled harbor has challenged navigators since the days of Ulysses. Try to visit the city's Bell Tower at the stroke of noon--the hour when one of the world's largest and most fanciful mechanical clocks springs into action. Messina's museum is also noteworthy for its Renaissance masterworks.
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.
Though once ruled by Venetian doges, Turkish sultans and French invaders, today's Corfiot citizen is as Greek as they come. Marvel at the 17th-century icons in St. George's Church, the medieval Palace of Phrourio or the 19th-century Achilleion Palace. The greenest of the Greek Isles, Corfu also boasts thriving vineyards and olive orchards among its rugged mountains.
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.
Dubrovnik, a Croatian port, is considered the most beautiful city on the Dalmatian coast. Dubrovnik sits high on a cliff overlooking the sea, and is nestled in the shadow of Mount Srdj. The walls of the city are one of its landmarks, and many structures from the medieval era remain standing, despite the many battles fought in Dubrovnik throughout history.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
Ancona is a lovely port, with a beautiful harbor. Ancona serves as the gateway to the walled town of Urbino. During late fifteenth century, Urbino was ruled by Federico da Montefeltro, a patron who comissionned a number of well-known artists to decorate his Palazzo Ducale, including Urbino's most famous resident, Raphael.
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.
Dubrovnik, a Croatian port, is considered the most beautiful city on the Dalmatian coast. Dubrovnik sits high on a cliff overlooking the sea, and is nestled in the shadow of Mount Srdj. The walls of the city are one of its landmarks, and many structures from the medieval era remain standing, despite the many battles fought in Dubrovnik throughout history.