4 nights · Spain Costa Daurada · Departs Tarragona (Spain) · Visiting Palma de Mallorca, Port Mahon, Saint-Tropez, Monte Carlo · Aboard Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection on the Ritz-Carlton Evrima
Image courtesy of Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection ©
| Cruise line | Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection |
|---|---|
| Ship | Ritz-Carlton Evrima |
| Duration | 4 nights |
| Port calls | 5 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $7,300 per person |
| Year built | 2022 |
| Guests | 298 |
| Cabins | 149 |
| Crew | 246 |
| Length | 190 m |
| Beam | 24 m |
| Cruising speed | 18.0 kn |
Step ashore in Tarragona, where Roman Tarraco meets the blue sweep of the Mediterranean. An amphitheatre still faces the sea, while ancient walls trace the edge of the old city. UNESCO-listed monuments, a Gothic cathedral and lively Rambla Nova make the historic centre rewarding to explore on foot. At the Balcó del Mediterrani, take in the coast before settling at a terrace for Catalan seafood and local wine.
Palma rewards an unhurried first walk. From the waterfront, the Gothic towers of La Seu rise above the old city, a landmark shaped over centuries. Inside, soaring columns and Antoni Gaudí’s modernist contributions add a striking note. Beyond the cathedral, lanes lead to shaded courtyards, shops and cafés serving local ensaimada. For a wider view, take a taxi to Bellver Castle, whose circular form overlooks the bay.
Mahón sits at the head of one of the world’s largest natural harbours, a deep-water inlet that shaped Menorca’s history. From the waterfront, climb to the old town for Georgian façades, lively markets and views across the port. Menorca’s British-era influence appears in its architecture and in gin, still distilled locally and served with lemonade. Allow time to explore beyond Mahón: the island’s quiet coves, prehistoric stone monuments and clear waters reward an unhurried visit.
Saint-Tropez is more than a name on a yacht’s bow. Its Vieux Port remains active with fishing boats and pleasure craft. Ochre façades and narrow lanes lead into the old town. Climb to the 17th-century citadel for sea views and the Maritime History Museum. At Place des Lices, cafés and plane trees frame local life. Pampelonne’s celebrated beaches lie a short drive away.
Monte Carlo makes a striking first impression, with superyachts in Port Hercule and the Alps rising behind the coast. A short walk leads to Casino Square, where Belle Époque architecture frames the famous casino and designer boutiques. For a quieter contrast, climb to Monaco-Ville for the Prince’s Palace, cathedral and views across the harbor. The principality is compact and easy to explore on foot, though its steep streets reward comfortable shoes.
Published September 10, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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