STARTING AT
$1671.00
per person
Costa Toscana
7 NIGHT CRUISE
SAILING FROM
Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy on Dec 25th, 2026
DISEMBARK
Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy on Jan 1st, 2027
7 Nights

Civitavecchia feels like sea air and ancient stone, espresso nearby, trains humming toward Rome, and the promise of history just an hour away.
Your cruise departs from Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy on the Costa Toscana, carrying thousands of passengers. Fly in the day before to protect against flight disruptions - the ship won't wait. If you're given an assigned boarding time, showing up earlier sometimes works but isn't guaranteed. Complete your online check-in before arrival. Just outside town, the Terme Taurine are ancient Roman bath ruins set in a quiet landscape.

Savona opens the door to the Italian Riviera, seaside promenades, historic streets, and easy access to Genoa, where maritime history and modern Italian life meet.
You'll have 9 hours hours to explore Savona (Genoa), Italy, from 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM - a solid full day ashore. That's enough for 2-3 attractions and a sit-down lunch without rushing. Tackle the most distant spot first, then work your way back toward the port. Savona's historic center is compact and inviting, filled with narrow streets, small squares, and historic buildings.

Marseille is a sun-soaked port of vibrant markets, historic streets, and Mediterranean charm, offering a perfect blend of culture and coastal energy.
The Costa Toscana carries 3,500+ passengers, which can create congestion at the terminal in Marseille, France. Ship-arranged shore excursions are your best bet - these groups most often receive priority disembarkation. The Old Port is the heart of Marseille, where fishing boats and yachts mingle.

Barcelona feels alive and expressive, sunlit streets, sea air drifting through plazas, bold architecture, and a rhythm that blends beach life with deep culture.
Your ship arrives in Barcelona, Spain at 9:00 AM, one of the most common arrival windows. If you've booked a morning excursion, aim to be among the first off. If your plans are flexible, waiting 30-45 minutes lets the initial wave pass. Wandering through the older districts reveals narrow streets, hidden squares, and centuries of stories.

Palma greets you with sun washed stone streets, palm lined promenades, Gothic beauty, and an easy Mediterranean rhythm that feels instantly welcoming.
You'll have 10 hours hours to explore Palma de Mallorca, Spain, from 7:30 AM to 5:00 PM - a solid full day ashore. That's enough for 2-3 attractions and a sit-down lunch without rushing. Tackle the most distant spot first, then work your way back toward the port. Many visitors choose independent exploration due to the compact layout and walkability of central areas.

Palermo blends Mediterranean charm with vibrant markets, stunning architecture, and sunlit seaside streets, offering a rich Sicilian experience for cruise visitors.
The Costa Toscana carries 3,500+ passengers, which can create congestion at the terminal in Palermo, Sicily, Italy. Ship-arranged shore excursions are your best bet - these groups most often receive priority disembarkation. Palermo Cathedral is a magnificent blend of architectural styles, including Norman, Gothic, and Baroque elements.

Civitavecchia feels like sea air and ancient stone, espresso nearby, trains humming toward Rome, and the promise of history just an hour away.
Your cruise ends in Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy, where the Costa Toscana is scheduled to dock at 8:30 AM. With 3,500+ passengers, disembarkation groups are called over a two to three hour window - but once your group is called, you'll be off in about 15 minutes. Self-assist - carrying your own bags off - lets you skip the wait and walk off first. Book your flight at least five hours after the ship's scheduled arrival. Rome is the main draw, and many visitors focus on a handful of must see areas.