The September 26, 2026 cruise on the Marella Explorer departs from Palma De Mallorca, Balearic Islands. On this Mediterranean Medley followed by Treasures of Med sailing, the ship will visit a total of 11 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Marella Explorer sets sail on Saturday, Sep 26th and returns on Saturday, Oct 10th.
Sep 26th - Oct 10th
TUI Marella Cruises
from Palma De Mallorca, Balearic Islands
TUI Marella Cruises
The Marella Explorer was built in 1996 and is among TUI Marella Cruises's 11 ships in its fleet. The Marella Explorer is included in the cruise line's Century class. In the cruise ship stats below, you'll find the Marella Explorer vs all other TUI Marella Cruises ships.
Marella Explorer - September 26, 2026 - 14 Nights
Day | Date | Port |
---|---|---|
1 | Sep 26th | Palma De Mallorca, Balearic Islands |
2 | Sep 27th | Palamos, Spain |
3 | Sep 28th | Ajaccio, Corsica |
4 | Sep 29th | Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy |
5 | Sep 30th | Naples, Italy |
6 | Oct 1st | Olbia/sardinia |
7 | Oct 2nd | At Sea |
8 | Oct 3rd | Palma De Mallorca, Balearic Islands |
9 | Oct 4th | At Sea |
10 | Oct 5th | Gibraltar, U.K. |
11 | Oct 6th | Cadiz (Spain) |
12 | Oct 7th | Malaga, Spain |
13 | Oct 8th | Cartagena, Spain |
14 | Oct 9th | Alicante, Spain |
15 | Oct 10th | Palma De Mallorca, Balearic Islands |
Cruise Itinerary
The Marella Explorer sails on September 26, 2026 for a Mediterranean Medley followed by Treasures of Med. The ship will depart the port of Palma De Mallorca, Balearic Islands at 10:00 PM and will return to the port of Palma De Mallorca, Balearic Islands on Oct 10th at 6:00 AM. During the 15-day journey, the Marella Explorer will visit 10 additional ports and will spend 2 days at sea.
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.
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.
Renowned as the birthplace of Napolean Bonaparte, Ajaccio is bursting with history and cultural diversity. The Greeks were the first to discover the unique beauty of the island early in the 6th century BC, calling it "Kalliste", or "the beautiful". Climbing through the foothills and the mountains, you'll be surrounded by the greenery covering the mountainside. The local term for this lush plant life is "maquis."
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.
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.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
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!
One of the "Pillars of Hercules," Gibraltar is an historic landmark with British and Spanish influences. Guarding the entrance to the Atlantic, the great rock still serves as Britain's threshold to the Mediterranean. Take a cable car to the top of the rock for a spectacular view of two continents as well as the famous Barbary apes.
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.
A Mediterranean port, Alicante has exports of wine, oil, cereals, fruit, and esparto from the fertile surrounding region. Metallurgical and chemical industries as well as fishing and waterfront tourism are important. The Romans had a naval base on the site. The town was permanently recaptured from the Moors about 1250.
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.