| Cruise line | Oceania Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Oceania Sirena |
| Duration | 9 nights |
| Port calls | 10 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| Year built | 1999 |
| Guests | 803 |
| Cabins | 349 |
| Crew | 375 |
| Length | 181 m |
| Beam | 25 m |
| Cruising speed | 20.0 kn |
Turkey, Galataport Cruise from Istanbul to Venice — 10 Days
9 nights · Turkey, Galataport · Departs Istanbul (Turkey) · Visiting Lesbos Island, Kusadasi, Souda-Chania, Katakolon, Dubrovnik, Korcula Island Croatia, Zadar, Ravenna, Venice · Aboard Oceania Cruises on the Oceania Sirena

Image courtesy of Oceania Cruises ©
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Day 1
Istanbul, Turkey
Istanbul makes a compelling first impression: minarets rise above the Bosphorus, while ferries cross between Europe and Asia. On the historic peninsula, Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque and Topkapi Palace place centuries of empire within walking distance. Istanbul rewards curiosity beyond its landmarks. Browse the Grand Bazaar, linger over Turkish coffee, then take a ferry to the Asian shore. Allow time for traffic and queues; the city’s scale is part of the experience.
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Day 2
Lesbos Island, Greece
Lesbos is Greece’s third-largest island, yet its pleasures feel distinctly local. In Mytilene, the island’s capital, neoclassical houses rise above a harbor watched over by a medieval castle. Visit the Archaeological Museum, then follow the waterfront into lanes scented with coffee and grilled fish. Beyond town, olive groves lead to seaside villages and Plomari, famed for ouzo. The western Petrified Forest, a UNESCO Global Geopark, reveals a landscape unlike the Aegean’s familiar blue-and-white postcard.
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Day 3
Kusadasi, Turkey
Kuşadası puts the Aegean within reach, with a lively waterfront and one of Turkey’s most celebrated ancient cities nearby. Ephesus lies about 20 kilometres inland, where marble avenues lead to the Library of Celsus and Great Theatre. Back in town, browse the bazaar, then follow the causeway to Pigeon Island and its historic fortress. The harbour-facing promenade offers an easy place to linger over the Aegean light.
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Day 4
Souda-Chania, Greece
Souda Bay places you within easy reach of Chania, one of Crete’s most compelling historic towns. A short drive leads to Chania’s Venetian harbour, with its lighthouse, waterfront cafés and narrow lanes. On the Akrotiri peninsula, monasteries and coastal views share the landscape with the Allied war cemetery overlooking Souda Bay. Make time for Cretan cooking, distinguished by fine olive oil, local cheeses and wild herbs.
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Day 5
Katakolon, Greece
Katakolon is a compact seaside port on the western Peloponnese, with cafés and shops lining its waterfront. Most visitors come for ancient Olympia, about 35 kilometres inland and readily reached by road. There, the sanctuary, archaeological museum and ancient stadium bring the story of the Olympic Games into focus. Back in Katakolon, allow time for a stroll along the harbour before returning to your ship.
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Day 6
Dubrovnik, Croatia
Spend a day inside Dubrovnik’s UNESCO-listed Old Town, best explored on foot. Walk the city walls for close views of fortifications, roofs, and harbor. Then follow Stradun to Rector’s Palace and the Franciscan monastery. Book wall access in advance during busy months, and start early in summer. Mount Srđ offers a higher view, reached by cable car or road. Leave time for side lanes; their quieter corners reveal the city’s daily rhythm.
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Day 7
Korcula Island Croatia, Croatia
Korčula rises from the Adriatic on an island famed for vineyards, clear coves and stone villages. Inside the old walls, narrow streets fan out in a fishbone pattern. Follow them past Venetian Gothic façades to St Mark’s Cathedral and the town’s small squares. Beyond the harbor, island wineries pour local Grk and Pošip, while swimming coves reward a longer stay.
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Day 8
Zadar, Croatia
Zadar pairs a compact old town with a clear Adriatic setting. Roman streets, Venetian gates and medieval churches tell the story of a city shaped by centuries of trade. On the seafront, the Sea Organ turns waves into music through stone pipes. Nearby, the Sun Salutation gathers solar energy and shines after dark. Beyond the walls, Nin’s salt pans and the island-dotted coast reward a closer look.
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Day 9
Ravenna, Italy
Ravenna rewards travellers who look beyond the shoreline. From Porto Corsini, the historic centre lies about 12 kilometres inland. Eight UNESCO-listed monuments preserve some of Europe’s finest Byzantine mosaics. See the Basilica of San Vitale and the intimate Mausoleum of Galla Placidia, famed for its starry ceiling. Dante’s tomb and quiet piazzas complete a city best explored on foot, at an unhurried pace.
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Day 10
Venice, Italy
Arrive in Venice by water, where the lagoon’s canals replace ordinary streets. St Mark’s Basilica and Doge’s Palace anchor the celebrated Piazza San Marco. Take a vaporetto along the Grand Canal, then explore a quieter neighborhood on foot. Confirm your ship’s terminal and transfer arrangements before setting out; cruise access varies. Near Rialto, the market and bridge offer a lively glimpse of the city’s trade. Give yourself time to leave the main routes and follow smaller canals.
Oceania Sirena Cruises
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- 32 Days Miami, USA Round Trip
- 35 Days One-Way from Barcelona to New York
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- 8 Days One-Way from Civitavecchia-Rome to Barcelona
- 8 Days One-Way from Civitavecchia-Rome to Istanbul
- 8 Days One-Way from Civitavecchia-Rome to Monte Carlo
- 8 Days One-Way from Tarragona to Civitavecchia-Rome
- 8 Days Miami, USA Round Trip
- 9 Days One-Way from Barcelona to Venice
- 9 Days One-Way from Istanbul to Civitavecchia-Rome
- 9 Days One-Way from Lisbon to Civitavecchia-Rome
- 10 Days One-Way from Barcelona to Lisbon
- 10 Days One-Way from Barcelona to Venice
- 10 Days One-Way from Civitavecchia-Rome to Istanbul
- 10 Days One-Way from Lisbon to Southampton
- 10 Days One-Way from Venice to Barcelona
- 10 Days One-Way from Venice to Istanbul
Published September 30, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
Cruise Disclosure
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