
Photo: ElleAnónime · CC BY 4.0
MSC Cruises · MSC Euribia
Every sailing, every port, every stateroom. Tell us who’s going and when.

Photo: ElleAnónime · CC BY 4.0
MSC Cruises · MSC Euribia
MSC Cruises · MSC Orchestra

Photo: Pierre-Louis Leclercq · CC BY 4.0
MSC Cruises · MSC Orchestra
Miami is worth a night before you sail: the Art Deco hotels of South Beach and the Cuban cafes of Little Havana are both a taxi ride from PortMiami, which passed 10 million cruise passengers in a single fiscal year in September 2026.
Naples gave its name to the pizza made here, and its historic center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Pompeii and Herculaneum, the Roman towns buried by Vesuvius in AD 79, are on the commuter railway that runs around the bay.
Port guide
Genoa was the capital of a maritime republic for seven centuries, and its medieval center, 113 hectares of narrow lanes called caruggi, is one of the largest in Europe. Forty-two of its palaces are on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
Port guide
Athens has a recorded history of more than 3,400 years and was the center of ancient Greek democracy, philosophy and the arts. The Parthenon still stands on the Acropolis above the city, and the first modern Olympic Games were held here in 1896.
Port guide
Barcelona's old city starts at the water's edge: La Rambla runs 1.2 kilometers inland from the Columbus Monument, the Gothic Quarter beside it keeps stretches of the Roman wall, and Gaudí's Sagrada Família completed its central tower in 2026.