Malta and Spanish Heritage

Its deep natural port gave Malta its status as the crossroads of the Mediterranean, and a history that goes back to the dawn of humanity. Mystical and cultural, its blend of styles preserves its fascination intact. Boat docked, no water sports and no direct access to a beach. Passengers boarding and disembarking at this port of call.

Its deep natural port gave Malta its status as the crossroads of the Mediterranean, and a history that goes back to the dawn of humanity. Mystical and cultural, its blend of styles preserves its fascination intact. Boat docked, no water sports.

Situated 10 km from Tunis, the picturesque port of La Goulette has suffered many attacks in the past, the most memorable of which was perpetrated by Barbarossa in 1534. Charles V, who then seized it, had a Spanish Turkish fortress built at the entrance to the town, which was used as a prison for a long time. Boat at quay, no water sports.

A territory of conquest thanks to its strategic position at the center of the Mediterranean, its many buildings in the historic center bear witness to the city’s many cultural influences. Boat at anchor, no water sports.

A restorative day at sea. Choose from the range of inviting possibilities on our remarkable sailing ship. Lounge on chaise longues, cool off in one of our two swimming pools, work out with a sea view in our Espace Fitness, find instant calm at the spa and enjoy the attentive company of our G. O® team and crew members.

Menorca’s port invites you in to discover the unspoilt charms of the “blue and white island”. Its cliffs and inlets hide reminders of megalithic times: navetes, taulas, and talaiots. Ship docked, no water sports and no direct access to a beach.

Dominated by its imposing cathedral, considered to be one of the most beautiful Gothic structures in Spain, the capital of the Balearic Islands has a twin identity, combining modernism and traditions. Ship docked, no water sports.

The world’s disco capital is also a moving testimony to the civilizations that took inspiration from the incredible beauty of the light and landscapes, to leave the most fabulous architectural heritage. Ship docked.

Covering 2,000 m², the gothic architecture of the Lonja de la Seda (Silk Exchange) has UNESCO World Heritage status. It faces the Mercado Centrale, one of the most beautiful covered markets in Europe. Ship docked, no water sports and no direct access to a beach.

The town’s many ancient ruins bear witness to the historic past of this former Roman colony. Its 2nd-century amphitheater faces the sea, and the ramparts surrounding the remains of the medieval town offer uninterrupted views of Tarragona. Boat docked, no water sports.

The Catalan citadel is an ancient Greek colony founded in the 4th century BC by settlers from Marseille and sits in a picturesque bay that is home to 16th-century fortifications and megalithic tombs. Boat at anchor, nautical hall closed.

Situated in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur region, the town boasts a rich natural heritage (Baie des Lecque’s, Calanques) and a varied cultural offering, reflecting its commitment to showcasing local art and heritage. Boat at anchor, nautical hall closed.

From markets to the uber famous Promenade, it cultivates a love of flowers and the arts. It is full of vitality with ambiances that range from neoclassical elegance to the up-beat tempo of the old quarter. Boat docked, no water sports. Boarding and disembarkation port of call.