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Cruises Spain : Offers and promotions 2026 - 2027

2 cruises found

Spain cruises: How to choose the right one

A cruise in Spain lets you experience a change of scenery while staying connected to the sea: Barcelona and its Modernista facades, Palma and its cathedral overlooking the bay, Malaga and its Andalusian terraces, Cadiz facing the Atlantic, and the Canary Islands with their volcanic landscapes.

The trip combines culture, beaches, cuisine, historic cities, museums, markets, and the Mediterranean lifestyle. Depending on the itinerary, the experience can focus on cities or beaches, cater to families, offer a lively atmosphere, or feel more refined, with ports that are easy to explore on foot or on a short excursion.

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Spain

Spain

Itinerary : Sevilla, Cadiz, El Puerto Santa Maria, Sevilla

CroisiEurope
Belle de Cadix
On-board meals included
Belle de Cadix

Belle de Cadix

6 d

Ocean view Stateroom

Cadiz

12/22/2027

from

2 157 $CA

River Cruises leaders
On-board meals included
View offers
Spain

Itinerary : Sevilla, Cadiz, El Puerto Santa Maria, Isla Minima, El Puerto Santa Maria, Isla Minima, Sevilla

CroisiEurope
Belle de Cadix
On-board meals included
Belle de Cadix

Belle de Cadix

8 d

Ocean view Stateroom

Sevilla

04/08/2027

from

4 708 $CA

River Cruises leaders
On-board meals included
View offers

Tips for choosing your cruise in Spain

1. Choose your region

  • Mediterranean coast : Barcelona, Valencia, Alicante, Cartagena, or Malaga for a combination of architecture, beaches, museums, tapas, markets, and major ports that are easy to explore.
  • Balearic Islands : Palma de Mallorca, Ibiza, Menorca, or Formentera for an island-focused cruise featuring coves, old towns, whitewashed villages, swimming, and a summery atmosphere.
  • Andalusia & the Atlantic coast : Cadiz, an excursion to Seville, Malaga, Motril, or Huelva for a blend of Moorish heritage, flamenco, Andalusian cuisine, beaches, and historic cities.
  • Canary Islands : Tenerife, Gran Canaria, Lanzarote, Fuerteventura, or La Palma for itineraries available much of the year, with volcanoes, cliffs, beaches, scenic roads, and a mild climate.

2. Choose your cruise style

Top experiences on a cruise in Spain

Spain's Mediterranean coast is home to the main departure ports and best-known ports of call, with Barcelona as a major gateway and cities that are easy to explore in a day.
Barcelona

Barcelona

Combine the Gothic Quarter, Modernista facades, and a seafront stroll for a well-rounded port call.
Valencia

Valencia

Discover the historic center, the Central Market, and the contemporary architecture of the City of Arts and Sciences.
Malaga

Malaga

Stroll among the Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the narrow streets of the city center, and Andalusian terraces.
Valencia

Valencia

Combine the aquarium, the Turia Gardens, and the historic center for a varied day at a comfortable pace.
Malaga

Malaga

Enjoy an easy-to-explore port call with a castle, seafront promenade, museums, and nearby beaches.
Barcelona

Barcelona

Depending on the time available, choose a simple itinerary featuring the Sagrada Família, Park Güell, or the waterfront.
Malaga

Malaga

Go from the Alcazaba to tapas bars, then head to the port or La Malagueta beach.
Barcelona

Barcelona

Mix and match the market, narrow streets, rooftop venues, beach, and tapas bars to suit the mood you want.
Valencia

Valencia

Share a paella, walk through the Turia Gardens, and finish in the lively neighborhoods of the city center.
The Balearic Islands bring an island feel to a cruise in Spain, with seaside cathedrals, clear-water coves, stone villages, and a sun-drenched Mediterranean atmosphere.
See all cruises in the Balearic Islands
Palma de Mallorca

Palma de Mallorca

Visit the cathedral, the narrow streets of the old town, and its patios for an elegant port call overlooking the bay.
Ibiza Dalt Vila

Ibiza Dalt Vila

Climb through the fortified old town to enjoy views of the harbor and white rooftops.
Menorca

Menorca

Discover Mahón or Ciutadella, with their natural harbors, quiet streets, and more relaxed atmosphere.
Ibiza Dalt Vila

Ibiza Dalt Vila

Explore the ramparts, narrow streets, and viewpoints to discover more than the island's party reputation.
Menorca

Menorca

Choose a quieter port call, ideal for short walks, beaches, and welcoming small-scale harbors.
Palma de Mallorca

Palma de Mallorca

Combine the cathedral, the old town, and a seaside break in a day that is easy to plan.
Menorca

Menorca

Enjoy a slower-paced day split among a cove, the harbor, and a waterfront terrace.
Palma de Mallorca

Palma de Mallorca

Mix the old town, tapas, shopping, and swimming to suit the time available in port.
Ibiza Dalt Vila

Ibiza Dalt Vila

Start in the old town before heading to a beach, a waterfront bar, or a livelier venue.
This region reveals a sunnier, more historic side of Spain, with Atlantic ports, Moorish influences, patios, tapas, flamenco, and excursions inland.
Cadiz

Cadiz

Wander through the old town's narrow streets, shaded squares, cathedral, and waterfront.
Seville

Seville

Visit the Alcázar, the cathedral, and the Santa Cruz neighborhood on an excursion from Cadiz.
Granada

Granada

Head to the Alhambra from Malaga or Motril if your time in port allows for a longer day.
Seville

Seville

Choose a guided tour to better appreciate the major monuments and minimize downtime.
Granada

Granada

Plan a carefully structured excursion if the Alhambra is one of your top priorities.
Cadiz

Cadiz

Enjoy a port call that is easy to explore on foot, with nearby beaches, squares, a market, and a seafront promenade.
Granada

Granada

Combine the Alhambra, scenic overlooks, and a tapas break for a full but highly memorable day.
Cadiz

Cadiz

Combine the market, tapas bars, narrow streets, and a sunset over the Atlantic.
Seville

Seville

Go from the monuments to the terraces of Santa Cruz or Triana to soak up the Andalusian atmosphere.
The Canary Islands offer a more volcanic, Atlantic side of Spain, with landscapes that vary greatly from island to island and a longer cruise season.
See all cruises in the Canary Islands
Tenerife

Tenerife

Head to Mount Teide or the volcanic landscapes in the island's interior for a port call filled with panoramic views.
Lanzarote

Lanzarote

Discover Timanfaya, lava fields, and stark landscapes shaped by volcanoes.
Gran Canaria

Gran Canaria

Combine Las Palmas, Vegueta's old town, beaches, and roads into the island's interior.
Lanzarote

Lanzarote

Enjoy spectacular volcanic landscapes that are easy to appreciate even without a long hike.
Gran Canaria

Gran Canaria

Combine the city, beach, and a stroll at a very flexible pace.
Tenerife

Tenerife

Choose an excursion to Mount Teide or a more relaxed day around Santa Cruz and the beaches.
Gran Canaria

Gran Canaria

Visit Vegueta, Las Canteras beach, and the lively venues of Las Palmas in succession.
Tenerife

Tenerife

Plan a day featuring volcanic panoramas, villages, and a seaside break.
Lanzarote

Lanzarote

Set out on a photography-focused route through lava fields, the vineyards of La Geria, and the black coastline.

Best times to go on a cruise in Spain

April–June (spring)

Weather & swimming

Mild weather and excellent sightseeing conditions. Temperatures are pleasant, cities are easy to explore, and crowds are often more manageable than in midsummer.

Expert advice

An excellent time for Barcelona, Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz, and the Balearic Islands if you want to balance cultural heritage, outdoor dining, beaches, and comfortable sightseeing.

July–August (high summer)

Weather & swimming

Hot, lively, and centered on the seaside. Beaches, islands, and Mediterranean ports are at their busiest, but the heat can be intense in cities.

Expert advice

Choose this period for a summery atmosphere, swimming, and family cruises. For cultural sightseeing, head out early and plan breaks.

September–October (shoulder season)

Weather & swimming

The sea is still pleasant, and the pace is more comfortable. Temperatures fall, the light remains beautiful, and ports of call gradually become less crowded.

Expert advice

Often the best time to combine cities, the Balearic Islands, Andalusia, and the Mediterranean without peak heat or crowds.

November–March (mild winter depending on the region)

Weather & swimming

Availability varies more, but the Canary Islands are especially appealing. The Mediterranean becomes quieter and cooler, while the Canary Islands retain a mild climate and an active cruise season.

Expert advice

This is a good choice if you are considering the Canary Islands, repositioning itineraries, or a more cultural, less beach-focused experience of Spain.

SeasonWeather & swimmingExpert advice
April–June (spring)
Mild weather and excellent sightseeing conditions. Temperatures are pleasant, cities are easy to explore, and crowds are often more manageable than in midsummer.An excellent time for Barcelona, Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz, and the Balearic Islands if you want to balance cultural heritage, outdoor dining, beaches, and comfortable sightseeing.
July–August (high summer)
Hot, lively, and centered on the seaside. Beaches, islands, and Mediterranean ports are at their busiest, but the heat can be intense in cities.
Choose this period for a summery atmosphere, swimming, and family cruises. For cultural sightseeing, head out early and plan breaks.
September–October (shoulder season)
The sea is still pleasant, and the pace is more comfortable. Temperatures fall, the light remains beautiful, and ports of call gradually become less crowded.Often the best time to combine cities, the Balearic Islands, Andalusia, and the Mediterranean without peak heat or crowds.
November–March (mild winter depending on the region)
Availability varies more, but the Canary Islands are especially appealing. The Mediterranean becomes quieter and cooler, while the Canary Islands retain a mild climate and an active cruise season.This is a good choice if you are considering the Canary Islands, repositioning itineraries, or a more cultural, less beach-focused experience of Spain.

Hotspots for a cruise in Spain

Spain is ideally suited to cruising because its ports offer access to a wide range of experiences: major Mediterranean cities, islands, Andalusian heritage, beaches, volcanoes, and historic neighborhoods.

In Barcelona

In Barcelona

The Sagrada Família, the Gothic Quarter, the waterfront, and the Modernista facades make for a packed and highly rewarding port call.

Valencia

Valencia

The Central Market, the old town, and the City of Arts and Sciences offer a mix of tradition and contemporary architecture.

In Malaga

In Malaga

The Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the streets of the city center, and the port make for an Andalusian call that is easy to explore on foot.

In Barcelona

In Barcelona

The Sagrada Família, the Gothic Quarter, the waterfront, and the Modernista facades make for a packed and highly rewarding port call.

Valencia

Valencia

The Central Market, the old town, and the City of Arts and Sciences offer a mix of tradition and contemporary architecture.

In Malaga

In Malaga

The Alcazaba, the Picasso Museum, the streets of the city center, and the port make for an Andalusian call that is easy to explore on foot.

In Palma

In Palma

The cathedral, the bay, and the old town's narrow streets offer an elegant first impression of the Balearic Islands.

In Ibiza

In Ibiza

Dalt Vila reveals the island's heritage before you head to the beaches or waterfront venues.

In the Canary Islands

In the Canary Islands

Tenerife, Lanzarote and Gran Canaria offer a more volcanic and Atlantic alternative to the Mediterranean.

In Palma

In Palma

The cathedral, the bay, and the old town's narrow streets offer an elegant first impression of the Balearic Islands.

In Ibiza

In Ibiza

Dalt Vila reveals the island's heritage before you head to the beaches or waterfront venues.

In the Canary Islands

In the Canary Islands

Tenerife, Lanzarote and Gran Canaria offer a more volcanic and Atlantic alternative to the Mediterranean.

View from Montjuïc in Barcelona

View from Montjuïc in Barcelona

The view over the port, the city, and the Mediterranean provides an excellent overview of the destination.

View from Dalt Vila in Ibiza

View from Dalt Vila in Ibiza

The ramparts, white rooftops, and harbor form one of the Balearic Islands' finest panoramas.

View from Mount Teide in Tenerife

View from Mount Teide in Tenerife

Volcanic landscapes, clouds, and rocky slopes provide a striking contrast with urban ports of call.

View from Montjuïc in Barcelona

View from Montjuïc in Barcelona

The view over the port, the city, and the Mediterranean provides an excellent overview of the destination.

View from Dalt Vila in Ibiza

View from Dalt Vila in Ibiza

The ramparts, white rooftops, and harbor form one of the Balearic Islands' finest panoramas.

View from Mount Teide in Tenerife

View from Mount Teide in Tenerife

Volcanic landscapes, clouds, and rocky slopes provide a striking contrast with urban ports of call.

In Cadiz

In Cadiz

The old town, market, cathedral, and Atlantic waterfront walks make for a compact and very enjoyable port call.

In Seville

In Seville

The Alcázar, the cathedral, and Santa Cruz make the excursion worthwhile when time in port allows.

In Granada

In Granada

The Alhambra remains one of the major excursions available from the Andalusian coast, provided you allow enough time for the transfer.

In Cadiz

In Cadiz

The old town, market, cathedral, and Atlantic waterfront walks make for a compact and very enjoyable port call.

In Seville

In Seville

The Alcázar, the cathedral, and Santa Cruz make the excursion worthwhile when time in port allows.

In Granada

In Granada

The Alhambra remains one of the major excursions available from the Andalusian coast, provided you allow enough time for the transfer.

What our customers loved:

Cruise highlights in Spain

Arrive in Barcelona amid Gaudí, markets, and the Mediterranean

Barcelona remains one of Spain's major ports of call because it blends city life, culture, and the seaside so well. Travelers enjoy going from the Modernista facades to the narrow streets of the Gothic Quarter, then experiencing the atmosphere of the markets or the waterfront without losing sight of their time in port.

Watch Palma take shape around its cathedral

Travelers are often struck by the pleasant approach to Palma from the sea. The cathedral, bay, old town streets, and patios make for an elegant, easy-to-explore port call that is highly representative of the Balearic Islands.

Go from Cadiz to Andalusia's iconic settings

Cadiz appeals to travelers for its compact old town and Atlantic atmosphere, as well as for excursions to Seville or, depending on the port, Granada. Travelers appreciate being able to connect a maritime port call with the Spain of patios, palaces, shaded squares, and tapas.

Off-the-beaten-path gems

Eat at Valencia's Central Market before heading to the Turia

In Valencia, travelers often enjoy the balance between local flavors and an urban stroll. The Central Market lets you begin with its stalls, fresh produce, and Modernista architecture before heading to the Turia Gardens or a paella restaurant, without limiting yourself to the major monuments.

Climb to Dalt Vila to see a different side of Ibiza

In Ibiza, Dalt Vila offers a calmer, more cultural way to experience the island. Travelers appreciate the ramparts, whitewashed streets, harbor views, and the sense of discovering an Ibiza that is more historic than party-focused.

Follow Lanzarote's lava landscapes

In Lanzarote, travelers often remember the volcanic landscapes as vividly as the beaches. The lava fields, La Geria vineyards, and black roads around Timanfaya present a very different image from that of traditional Mediterranean Spain.

Learn more about your Spain cruise

What to do and what to see on vacation in Spain? Whether you want to explore the authentic villages of the Basque Country or be a blue flower on Castille-Léon roads, Spain is the ideal country for your next vacation. To immerse yourself in Iberian culture, it is impossible to miss Madrid, its capital with the Prado: the richest museum in Europe and Barcelona, ​​the capital of Catalonia. The second largest city in Spain, you will discover unique monuments thanks to Gaudi's creativity. Visit the Guell Park or the Sagrada Familia. Between Barcelona and Madrid, there is the city of Zaragoza. Do not fail to see the fortified palace of Aljaferia, the old Roman entrenchments or the Basilica of Nuestra Señora del Pilar. Do not forget to place Valence in your tourist circuit if only to take pictures of the City of Arts and Sciences or Plaza de la Virgen. 60km from Madrid, Toledo is also listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You will see the Museo Hospital de Santa Cruz which brings together collections of the greatest Spanish painters. In the province of Malaga, you will discover unusual rock formations resulting from erosion. You will also see ibex. A trip to Spain without going through the city of Saint-Jacques de Compostela is not a successful trip. Listed as a World Heritage Site, its old streets and its medieval historic center are tourist attractions to visit. History lover, observe the most important Roman archaeological site in Spain. The ruins of the amphitheater and the 2000 -year -old old -year -old theater will make you go back to the country's classic antiquity. Speaking of ancient monuments, also visit the aqueduct of segovia. 880 meters long and made up of 20,000 granite blocks, it is a site not to be missed. As for its Moorish heritage, two kinds of the lot including: the Alhambra in Granada which is the most famous historic site in the country, and the Mezquita in Cordoba, the oldest mosque, 1000 years old. Not limiting yourself to this, you will also have the opportunity to see the castle of Alcazar and that of Mota which is a massive medieval fortress in the middle of Castile. Nature lovers, go to Ordesa National Park and Mont-Perdu. Placed between France and Spain, it brings together the most imposing valleys, peaks and canyons in Europe. You can also take the Caminito Del Rey, a path that allows you to explore vertiginous gorges with its bridges hanging on the sides of the cliffs. You can also go to the Picos de Europa National Park to see the Bulnes Naranjo which has a monolithic and Ruta Del Care peak, a hiking trail. And if you have a little hollow, taste its gastronomy based on paella. When to go to Spain? To make your vacation successful, it is best to go to Spain in May, June and September. For Madrid, you can add the months of April and October. You will have the chance to enjoy the softness of the temperature while avoiding the tourist crowd. That said, regardless of the season, you will always find a good time in at least one region of the country. And if you are looking for a nearby restaurant, go to the El Celler de Can Roca.
Belle de Cadix