
A 7-night Mediterranean sailing aboard Adora Mediterranea, round trip from Civitavecchia, calling at Livorno, Ajaccio, Olbia.
7 ports · 7 nights
Depart 17:00
Embark in Civitavecchia.
Arrive 08:00 · Depart 17:00
Livorno (Italian: [liˈvorno] ) is a port city on the Tyrrhenian Sea on the western coast of the region of Tuscany in central Italy. The capital of the Province of Livorno, with a population of 152,451, it is the 25th-largest city in Italy.
Adora Mediterranea is a cruise ship operated by Costa Cruises, 85,619 GT, carrying up to 2,680 guests. Specifications sourced from Wikidata (CC0).
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Arrive 08:00 · Depart 17:00
Ajaccio is the capital and largest city of Corsica, France. It forms a French commune, prefecture of the department of Corse-du-Sud, and head office of the Collectivité territoriale de Corse (capital city of Corsica).
Arrive 08:00 · Depart 17:00
Olbia (Italian: [ˈɔlbja] , locally [ˈolbja]; Sardinian: Terranoa; Gallurese: Tarranoa) is a city and comune (municipality), which along with Tempio Pausania is a co-capital of the Province of Gallura North-East Sardinia in the autonomous island region of Sardinia in Italy, in the historical region of Gallura. It has 61,739 inhabitants.
Arrive 08:00 · Depart 17:00
Monte Carlo ( MON-tee KAR-loh; Italian: [ˈmonte ˈkarlo]; French: Monte-Carlo [mɔ̃te kaʁlo] or colloquially Monte-Carl [mɔ̃te kaʁl]; Monégasque: Munte Carlu, Ligurian: [ˈmuŋte ˈkaɾlu]; lit. 'Mount Charles') is an official administrative area of Monaco, specifically the ward of Monte Carlo/Spélugues. Informally, the name also refers to a larger district, the Monte Carlo Quarter (corresponding to the former municipality of Monte Carlo), which besides Monte Carlo/Spélugues also includes the wards of La Rousse/Saint Roman, Larvotto/Bas Moulins and Saint Michel.
Arrive 08:00 · Depart 17:00
The Port of Naples, a port located on the Western coast of Italy, is the 11th largest seaport in Italy having an annual traffic capacity of around 25 million tons of cargo and 500,000 TEU's. It is also serves as a tourist hub, servicing an estimated 10 million people annually transiting through the port.
Arrive 08:00
Disembark in Civitavecchia.
indicative from$789pp
What the fare covers, what it doesn't, and how this itinerary actually runs.
Save the balcony money
7 port days and no sea day — you are ashore in daylight and asleep the rest. An interior cabin costs about $450 less per person, which is most of a shore excursion budget.
7 port days back to back
Early tenders and late returns, several days running, with no sea day to recover in. Pick the two ports you actually care about and let one of the others be a lie-in — the itinerary is not a checklist.
Day one and the last day are half-days
A 7-night cruise is really 6 full days. Boarding runs into the afternoon and you are off the ship early on the last morning.
Already in the fare
The drinks package
Costa's 'My Drinks' package typically costs around €35-50 per person, per day, including the automatic service charge. Prices can vary by itinerary and booking region, so confirm with the line when you book.
Break-even: This package usually pays for itself if you have about 5-7 drinks a day, combining alcoholic beverages like beer, wine by the glass, or cocktails, with soft drinks and premium coffees.
It suits those who plan to enjoy several alcoholic and specialty non-alcoholic drinks daily. Light drinkers who are content with the free basic beverages may find it unnecessary.
Costs that surprise people
Ways to spend less
AI-written guidance, not a quote. Prices and policies change and vary by sailing — confirm anything that matters with the cruise line before you book.
No guide for this port yet.
No guide for this port yet.
No guide for this port yet.
No guide for this port yet.
No guide for this port yet.
Cruise ships berth at various docks within the large port of Civitavecchia. These berths are a significant distance from the port's exit and the city center, making walking from the gangway unrealistic. Tendering is uncommon here.
These shuttles usually drop passengers at Largo della Pace, the main port exit, from which you can reach the train station or city attractions.
From Largo della Pace, it's a straightforward walk along flat ground to the train station, which is the gateway to Rome.
Taxis are available near Largo della Pace; confirm the fare before starting your journey, especially for longer trips to Rome.
Watch out. The significant distance and time required to get from the ship to Civitavecchia train station, which is often underestimated by passengers planning a day trip to Rome.
Worth doing here
Visit Rome's iconic sights
This is a classic choice for many first-time cruisers to Italy, allowing a taste of the capital's history and culture without managing complex logistics independently.
This is a full-day trip, typically 8-10 hours, involving a bus journey of usually 1.5 to 2 hours each way to Rome. Expect significant walking in Rome itself. The ship's excursion is generally the most reliable way to ensure a timely return to the ship. Confirm prices with the cruise line; these excursions are often around $100-200 USD per person, sometimes more if they include meals or specific entry tickets.
Discover Forte Michelangelo and the town center
This option allows for a relaxed day close to the ship, perfect for those who prefer not to travel far and enjoy local history and atmosphere.
The Forte Michelangelo is usually a short walk from the cruise terminal, perhaps 10-15 minutes, with the town center easily accessible nearby. Allow 2-3 hours to explore the fort from the outside and stroll through the local shops and cafes. There is usually no charge to walk around the fort's exterior and the town.
Explore the ancient Terme Taurine Roman Baths
This provides a unique historical insight into Roman life and engineering in a less crowded setting than central Rome, appealing to history enthusiasts.
The baths are located a few kilometers outside Civitavecchia center. A taxi would be the easiest way to get there, typically taking about 10-15 minutes each way, costing around €15-25 each way. Allow 2-3 hours for the visit. Admission fees are usually around €6-10 per person; check the current price at the entrance.
Discover the Etruscan Necropolis of Tarquinia
This UNESCO World Heritage site offers a fascinating look into a civilization predating the Romans, suitable for those interested in ancient history beyond the common tourist routes.
Tarquinia is about 20-30 minutes by taxi or local bus from Civitavecchia. Taxis might cost around €30-50 each way. Allow 3-4 hours to visit the site and the nearby museum. Entry to the Necropolis is typically around €8-10, with a combined ticket for the museum often available for a few euros more; confirm prices on arrival.
AI-written guidance, not a quote. Prices and policies change and vary by sailing — confirm anything that matters with the cruise line before you book.
Cruise ships berth at various docks within the large port of Civitavecchia. These berths are a significant distance from the port's exit and the city center, making walking from the gangway unrealistic. Tendering is uncommon here.
These shuttles usually drop passengers at Largo della Pace, the main port exit, from which you can reach the train station or city attractions.
From Largo della Pace, it's a straightforward walk along flat ground to the train station, which is the gateway to Rome.
Taxis are available near Largo della Pace; confirm the fare before starting your journey, especially for longer trips to Rome.
Watch out. The significant distance and time required to get from the ship to Civitavecchia train station, which is often underestimated by passengers planning a day trip to Rome.
Worth doing here
Visit Rome's iconic sights
This is a classic choice for many first-time cruisers to Italy, allowing a taste of the capital's history and culture without managing complex logistics independently.
This is a full-day trip, typically 8-10 hours, involving a bus journey of usually 1.5 to 2 hours each way to Rome. Expect significant walking in Rome itself. The ship's excursion is generally the most reliable way to ensure a timely return to the ship. Confirm prices with the cruise line; these excursions are often around $100-200 USD per person, sometimes more if they include meals or specific entry tickets.
Discover Forte Michelangelo and the town center
This option allows for a relaxed day close to the ship, perfect for those who prefer not to travel far and enjoy local history and atmosphere.
The Forte Michelangelo is usually a short walk from the cruise terminal, perhaps 10-15 minutes, with the town center easily accessible nearby. Allow 2-3 hours to explore the fort from the outside and stroll through the local shops and cafes. There is usually no charge to walk around the fort's exterior and the town.
Explore the ancient Terme Taurine Roman Baths
This provides a unique historical insight into Roman life and engineering in a less crowded setting than central Rome, appealing to history enthusiasts.
The baths are located a few kilometers outside Civitavecchia center. A taxi would be the easiest way to get there, typically taking about 10-15 minutes each way, costing around €15-25 each way. Allow 2-3 hours for the visit. Admission fees are usually around €6-10 per person; check the current price at the entrance.
Discover the Etruscan Necropolis of Tarquinia
This UNESCO World Heritage site offers a fascinating look into a civilization predating the Romans, suitable for those interested in ancient history beyond the common tourist routes.
Tarquinia is about 20-30 minutes by taxi or local bus from Civitavecchia. Taxis might cost around €30-50 each way. Allow 3-4 hours to visit the site and the nearby museum. Entry to the Necropolis is typically around €8-10, with a combined ticket for the museum often available for a few euros more; confirm prices on arrival.
AI-written guidance, not a quote. Prices and policies change and vary by sailing — confirm anything that matters with the cruise line before you book.