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Dynamic Barcelona is all about architecture, from the magnificent medieval buildings of the Gothic Quarter to the Modernist movement typified by the work of Antoni Gaudi. Though his materials were stone and metal, his forms were organic, awash in curves, swirls, and colors. His masterpiece is the amazing Church of the Sagrada Familia, colossal and as yet unfinished, though construction began in 1882. A contemporary contribution to the scene is Ricardo Bofill's post modernist National Theater of Catalonia, an imaginative combination of classical and modern design, with a greenhouse-like lobby.

Valencia, nestled along Spain's eastern coast, is a captivating blend of modern innovation and rich history.

Cartagena, a historic port city on Spain's southeastern coast, is a treasure trove of ancient and modern wonders.

Málaga, a sun-drenched jewel on Spain's Costa del Sol, beckons with a vibrant blend of history, culture and coastal allure.

Nestled at the southern tip of the Iberian Peninsula, Gibraltar stands as a captivating British Overseas Territory, where history, culture and nature collide in a unique blend.

Seville, the vibrant heart of Andalusia in southern Spain, beckons with its rich tapestry of history, culture and passion.

Portimão, nestled along the sun-kissed shores of the Algarve in southern Portugal, is a coastal haven that beckons with its allure.

Lisbon, Portugal's radiant capital, enchants with its timeless allure and vibrant spirit.

Nestled along the ruggedly picturesque Portuguese coastline, Leixões is a hidden gem awaiting discovery.

During your time at sea, you’ll have six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to The Den for a mid-afternoon drink?

Nestled in the heart of Spain's lush Basque Country, Bilbao emerges as a dynamic urban jewel.

Pasaia (Spanish: Pasajes) is a town and municipality located in the province of Gipuzkoa in the Basque Autonomous Community of northern Spain.

Flowing for 329 miles through France and Spain, you can expect to find quaint countryside and charming villages along the Garonne River.

During your time at sea, you’ll have six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to The Den for a mid-afternoon drink?

The walled city of St. Malo is a quaint maze of fine old buildings, museums, and cafés serving Breton specialties of crepes and cider. Stroll along the ramparts, walk the cobblestone streets, and hear tales of corsairs, privateers grown rich off captured ships and their booty, authorized by the government during wartime, in order to hinder the enemy. Nearby is the rocky tidal island of Mont St. Michel. The perfect spot for a religious retreat, the first monastic settlement was built here in the 8th century, and the Romanesque church that is its crowning glory in the 11th.

More than merely a gateway to the French capital, Le Havre is a major port city that was almost completely rebuilt after World War II.

Embark from the storied cliffs of Dover, where the iconic White Cliffs stand as silent sentinels to England's maritime legacy.

Amsterdam, the enchanting capital of the Netherlands, is a city of idyllic canals, historic brick buildings and a rich artistic heritage.

During your time at sea, you’ll have six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to The Den for a mid-afternoon drink?

Rosendal is the administrative centre of the municipality of Kvinnherad in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the southern shore of the Hardangerfjorden, about 4 kilometres north of the

Olden, a picturesque village in Norway, lies cradled in the heart of Nordfjord, surrounded by towering mountains and gleaming glaciers.

Norway’s enchanting port town of Ålesund offers a quintessentially Norwegian experience with its rugged mountains and captivating fjords.

During your time at sea, you’ll have six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to The Den for a mid-afternoon drink?

Nestled within the Lofoten archipelago, Svolvær serves as a captivating introduction to Norway's stark and haunting beauty.

Trollfjord, located in the heart of Norway's majestic Lofoten and Vesterålen, is a marvel of nature's artistry.

Tromsø, often dubbed the Gateway to the Arctic, beckons visitors with its enchanting blend of urban sophistication and untouched wilderness.

Perched on the very tip of Norway, Honningsvåg is a beacon of Arctic allure. As one of the northernmost cities in the world, it serves as a gateway to the enchanting realm of the North Cape.

During your time at sea, you’ll have six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to The Den for a mid-afternoon drink?

There’s nothing like the land above the Arctic Circle—and Alta is a always stunning. Tucked into the Altafjord, it enjoys a warmer, drier climate than other ports in Northern Norway. Rugged landscapes roll down to meet the calm waters of the sheltered harbor, and local Sami culture thrives in one of the world’s most northerly cities. Inspired by the aurora borealis that illuminate Alta in winter, visit the Northern Lights Cathedral and marvel at its steel sheet design that captures the essence of this natural phenomenon. Inside, tour enchanting illuminated artwork and visit interactive exhibits to learn more about the Northern Lights.

Situated on Norway's largest coastal island, Hinnøya, Harstad beckons visitors with its stunning Northern landscapes and rich Viking heritage.

Situated on a beautiful stretch of coastline in Northern Norway, Bodø offers a truly remarkable experience.

Trondheim, a historical gem in Norway's heartland, seamlessly melds its Viking roots with contemporary vibes.

Settled around 400 AD and formally founded by King Christian IV in 1641, Kristiansand is now a major port, and offers plenty of beaches, salmon fishing and sailing. Sample local brew and feast on the freshest seafood at the very picturesque and inviting “Fiskebrygga” fish market. Kristiansand Dyreparken Zoo is known as the “Living Park” and is home to Scandinavian animals and a replicated natural African savanna. Visit the ironically peaceful Kristiansand Cannon Museum at Møvik Fort. Built by the German Navy between 1941 and 1944, it is one of the biggest cannons ever and the only remaining 380mm Krupp gun in the world. Tour the rotunda of the Christiansholm Fortress or venture beyond the city to the Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock), a flat mountain plateau that towers an impressive 604 meters over the fjord, Lysefjord.

During your time at sea, you’ll have six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to The Den for a mid-afternoon drink?

Nestled along the southeastern coast of Norway, Arendal exudes a maritime charm shaped by its storied past as a prominent shipping hub.

Skagen, Denmark's northernmost town, is a luminous seascape where the Baltic and North Seas converge.

Copenhagen, Denmark's charismatic capital, is a harmonious blend of contemporary design and historical charm.

Berlin, a city where history and innovation intertwine, stands as a vibrant testament to resilience and transformation.

Nestled on the rugged shores of Bornholm, Rønne stands as a testament to the island's resilient spirit and rich heritage.

Set along the scenic shores of the Baltic Sea, Gdynia emerges as a dynamic coastal gem on Poland's northern coast.

Walk the cobblestoned Old Town in Klaipėda and you’ll see its German heritage in the half-timbered architecture, beginning at Theatre Square where Hitler once spoke. The old warehouses by the Dane River are now pubs and restaurants - try a traditional Lithuanian lunch of fish stew with warm black bread. There’s a museum in the remnants of Memelburg Castle with fascinating photos from WWII, the Blacksmith Museum with intriguing iron works, and the Clock Museum with, well, clocks.

Riga’s Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site, its winding, wobbly lanes are beautiful to wander through. But the most outstanding are the avenues of art nouveau buildings some, with their adornments of femmes fatales and fiendish gargoyles, are so amazing you can’t pass without stopping.

During your time at sea, you’ll have six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to The Den for a mid-afternoon drink?

From fascinating Baroque architecture to awe-inspiring glass skyscrapers, Estonia is a charming Baltic gem that really gets under the skin of all who visit.

Helsinki, Finland's vibrant seaside capital, is a city of intriguing contrasts. Modern architectural elegance intermingles with historical richness, evident in its neoclassical buildings and contemporary designs.

Stockholm, the venerable Nordic jewel, unfolds across an archipelago of islands seamlessly interwoven by bridges and brimming with history.
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* Prices shown are per person, based on two adults sharing a twin cabin and include all cruise offer discounts and savings.
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Azamara Journey offers a more intimate style of cruising, combining boutique hotel comfort with itineraries designed to go beyond the usual ports of call. With a smaller guest capacity than many ocean ships, she delivers a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere where service feels personal and time on board is easy to enjoy.
Focused on immersive travel, Azamara Journey is known for longer stays in port and overnight calls, giving you more time to experience each destination. Alongside a range of dining venues, comfortable accommodation, and thoughtfully designed social spaces, she provides a well-balanced onboard experience - ideal for guests who value both the journey and the places they visit.
What’s onboard: 694 guests, 357 guest staterooms, six activities, three entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues.
Yes, Azamara offers a selection of drink packages.
Yes, guests can take alcohol on their Azamara cruise. Spirits, wine and beer can be consumed in-cabin for free. However, guests will be subject to a corkage fee if consumed in a public area.
With advance notice, Azamara can accommodate most special dietary needs. Please submit your request in writing to Azamara’s Access Department no later than 40 days before US sailings and 80 days before all other sailings.
Azamara includes gratuities in the price of its cruises. The cruise line does not charge an additional daily service charge, however, if you wish to reward a particular crew member with a tip, you may.
The currency onboard is US Dollars.
In all of Azamara’s dining rooms, a resort casual dress code is encouraged. Bare feet, tank tops, baseball caps, bathing suits, shorts and jeans are not allowed in the main dining room or two speciality restaurants.
In Prime C, Aqualina and Discoveries Restaurant, many guests enjoy dressing up. Formal evening wear is not expected. It is recommended that men bring a sport coat or suit. For women, dresses, skirts, blouses with pants and capris are all appropriate attire.