14 nights · Spain · Departs Barcelona (Spain) · Visiting Cartagena Spain, Gibraltar, Kings Wharf, New Orleans · Aboard Royal Caribbean on the Mariner Of The Seas
Image courtesy of Royal Caribbean ©
| Cruise line | Royal Caribbean |
|---|---|
| Ship | Mariner Of The Seas |
| Duration | 14 nights |
| Port calls | 5 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $672 per person |
| Year built | 2003 |
| Guests | 4001 |
| Cabins | 1667 |
| Crew | 1215 |
| Length | 311 m |
| Beam | 49 m |
| Cruising speed | 24.0 kn |
Barcelona is a Mediterranean port city built on Roman foundations, with Gothic lanes and striking modernist architecture. La Rambla runs from Plaça de Catalunya towards the waterfront and the old town. Gaudí’s Sagrada Família and Park Güell show the city at its most distinctive. Set aside time for a market lunch and a walk through El Born, where medieval streets meet lively cafés. Barcelona’s beaches offer a welcome pause between visits.
Cartagena rewards visitors who look beyond its busy harbor. Founded by the Carthaginians in 227 BC, this compact port city carries layers of Roman, military, and maritime history. Follow the waterfront to the Roman Theatre, uncovered in 1988 and now paired with a museum. Explore the old quarter’s elegant Modernista buildings and naval landmarks. Cartagena is easy to navigate, yet rich enough to hold your attention all day.
Gibraltar stands at the southern tip of the Iberian Peninsula, looking across the Strait towards Morocco. The Rock rises above a compact town shaped by British, Spanish and Mediterranean influences. A taxi tour of the Upper Rock Nature Reserve brings far-reaching views and close encounters with Barbary macaques. Below, explore the Great Siege Tunnels and Moorish Castle, then browse Main Street’s shops and cafés.
Kings Wharf puts Bermuda’s western end within easy reach, with cruise ships docking beside the historic Royal Naval Dockyard. Restored stone buildings house the National Museum of Bermuda; shops and cafés invite an easy first stroll. Explore the precinct, then take a ferry toward Hamilton or St. George’s for a broader view of island life. Or stay nearby for clear water and the maritime history that give this port its distinct character.
New Orleans makes a memorable port call. The Mississippi River runs beside a city shaped by French, Spanish, African, and American influences. From the French Quarter’s wrought-iron balconies to the Garden District’s grand homes, the city rewards unhurried exploration. Listen for brass bands, taste Creole and Cajun cooking, and ride the historic streetcar beneath live oaks. Leave time for the riverfront and beignets with café au lait. New Orleans is best savoured at its own pace.
Published August 7, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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