Greece Cruise from Piraeus to Venice — 22 Days

21 nights · Greece · Departs Piraeus-Athens (Greece) · Visiting Santorini Island, Monemvasia, Itea, Lefkada Island, Sarande, Dubrovnik, Korcula Island Croatia, Brindisi, Zakynthos Island, Nafplio, Gythion, Hvar Island Croatia, Piran, Venice · Aboard Seabourn Cruises on the Seabourn Quest

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Seabourn Quest
Piraeus Cruise Port Santorini Cruise Port Monemvasia Cruise Port Itea Cruise Port
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Cruise lineSeabourn Cruises
ShipSeabourn Quest
Duration21 nights
Port calls15
Year built2011
Guests540
Cabins225
Crew330
Length198 m
Beam25 m
Cruising speed19.0 kn
  1. Day 1

    Piraeus-Athens, Greece

    Piraeus is Athens’ working harbour, not a resort port—and that is its appeal. From here, the capital’s ancient landmarks are within reach, while the waterfront keeps its own busy, distinctly Greek character. Visit the Archaeological Museum of Piraeus, then linger over grilled fish in Mikrolimano, a small harbour lined with tavernas. Metro connections make central Athens straightforward. Or stay near the water and watch ferries depart for the islands.

  2. Day 2

    Santorini Island, Thira, Greece

    Few Greek islands make an entrance like Santorini, where whitewashed villages crown a volcanic caldera above the Aegean. Most cruise ships anchor offshore, and tenders land at the old port below Fira. Ride the cable car, or climb the steps, to reach the island’s capital and its celebrated views. Beyond Fira, Oia’s blue domes, the archaeological site of Akrotiri, and volcanic wines reward a longer day ashore.

  3. Day 3

    Monemvasia, Greece

    Monemvasia rises from the sea as a sheer rock, joined to the Peloponnese by a narrow causeway. Step through its medieval gate into a stone-built town of vaulted lanes, Byzantine churches and Venetian-era mansions. Cars stay outside the lower town, leaving its steep alleys to walkers. Climb to the ruined upper fortress for wide views across the Aegean, then return for local wine and seafood.

  4. Day 5

    Itea, Delphi, Greece

    At Itea, the Gulf of Corinth meets the foothills of Mount Parnassus. Delphi lies about 16 kilometres inland, on a dramatic mountainside. Its sanctuary of Apollo and ancient theatre reward the visit. Back in Itea, waterfront cafés look across the gulf. Nearby Amfissa is famed for its extensive olive groves. Choose Itea for a measured day ashore: sacred history above, sea air and an easy promenade below.

  5. Day 6

    Lefkada Island, Nydri, Greece

    Lefkada is one of the few Greek islands you can reach by road. A narrow causeway and floating bridge link it to the mainland. Its compact capital gathers around a lively marina, with old-town lanes, waterfront cafés and a handsome central square. Beyond town, the west coast rises into limestone cliffs above celebrated beaches such as Porto Katsiki and Egremni. Come for clear Ionian water, then linger over local wine and seafood.

  6. Day 7

    Sarande, Albania

    At Sarandë, the Ionian Sea glitters; Corfu lies across the water, and Albania’s southern coast begins here. Palm-lined promenades, small beaches and seafood restaurants make the waterfront an easy place to settle. Then head south to Butrint, a UNESCO-listed archaeological site amid lagoons and woodland. Inland, the Blue Eye spring rewards a longer excursion with strikingly clear water. Look up to Lëkurësi Castle for broad views over town, sea and island.

  7. Day 8

    Dubrovnik, Croatia, Port Gruz

    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.

  8. Day 9

    Korcula Island Croatia, Korcula Town

    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.

  9. Day 10

    Brindisi, Italy

    Brindisi faces the Adriatic from Italy’s heel, a working port with an intimate old town. A Roman column marks the traditional end of the Appian Way, the great road linking Rome with the south. From the harbour, stroll the waterfront to the cathedral square, then pause for coffee in the nearby lanes. Brindisi rewards curiosity more than haste and opens the way to Salento’s olive groves, beaches and baroque towns.

  10. Day 11

    Sarande, Albania

    At Sarandë, the Ionian Sea glitters; Corfu lies across the water, and Albania’s southern coast begins here. Palm-lined promenades, small beaches and seafood restaurants make the waterfront an easy place to settle. Then head south to Butrint, a UNESCO-listed archaeological site amid lagoons and woodland. Inland, the Blue Eye spring rewards a longer excursion with strikingly clear water. Look up to Lëkurësi Castle for broad views over town, sea and island.

  11. Day 12

    Zakynthos Island, Greece

    Zakynthos rewards a day beyond the quay. On this Ionian island, Venetian traces meet neoclassical arcades, lively cafés and the waterfront of Zakynthos Town. Visit the Byzantine Museum on Solomos Square, then climb to Bohali for views across town and harbor. Further afield, boat trips reveal the Blue Caves, while protected Laganas Bay shelters loggerhead turtles. Plan excursions carefully: winding roads make the island’s coves and viewpoints farther apart than they appear.

  12. Day 14

    Nafplio, Mycenae, Greece

    Nafplion is the Peloponnese at its most inviting: a seafront town shaped by Venetian, Ottoman and Greek histories. In the old quarter, cobbled lanes lead to Syntagma Square, lined with historic façades and cafés. Above the rooftops, Palamidi Fortress commands the view; offshore, Bourtzi guards the harbor. Come ashore for a compact, walkable city, then linger over lunch beside the water.

  13. Day 15

    Piraeus-Athens, Greece

    Piraeus is Athens’ working harbour, not a resort port—and that is its appeal. From here, the capital’s ancient landmarks are within reach, while the waterfront keeps its own busy, distinctly Greek character. Visit the Archaeological Museum of Piraeus, then linger over grilled fish in Mikrolimano, a small harbour lined with tavernas. Metro connections make central Athens straightforward. Or stay near the water and watch ferries depart for the islands.

  14. Day 16

    Gythion, Greece

    Gythion gives you a gentler gateway to the southern Peloponnese, where the Mani begins in stone and sea. Once Sparta’s seaport, this harbor town faces the water with neoclassical houses, fishing boats, and café-lined quays. Walk to Marathonisi, the islet linked by a causeway, or follow the coast to Mavrovouni’s long beach. From here, the Mani’s tower villages and the caves of Diros make rewarding excursions. Choose Gythion for an unhurried introduction to a rugged, less-traveled corner of Greece.

  15. Day 18

    Sarande, Albania

    At Sarandë, the Ionian Sea glitters; Corfu lies across the water, and Albania’s southern coast begins here. Palm-lined promenades, small beaches and seafood restaurants make the waterfront an easy place to settle. Then head south to Butrint, a UNESCO-listed archaeological site amid lagoons and woodland. Inland, the Blue Eye spring rewards a longer excursion with strikingly clear water. Look up to Lëkurësi Castle for broad views over town, sea and island.

  16. Day 19

    Dubrovnik, Croatia, Port Gruz

    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.

  17. Day 20

    Hvar Island Croatia, Stari Grad-Hvar Town

    Hvar Town combines a handsome harbor with stone lanes and a lively island setting. From the waterfront, climb to St Stephen’s Square and its Renaissance cathedral. Continue uphill to the Spanish Fortress for a commanding view over town and Pakleni Islands. Water taxis link the harbor with the nearby islands, weather and schedules permitting. Choose a table along the port, or find a quieter lane above the square. In summer, book ahead; Hvar’s waterfront is among Croatia’s busiest.

  18. Day 21

    Piran, Slovenia

    Piran’s Venetian façades, red roofs and church towers rise above a compact Adriatic peninsula. In Tartini Square, cafés and historic buildings frame the statue of violinist Giuseppe Tartini, born here in 1692. Climb the bell tower of St George’s Church for views across the rooftops and Gulf of Trieste. Beyond town, Sečovlje Salina Nature Park preserves centuries-old salt-making traditions and offers a quieter look at Slovenia’s coast.

  19. Day 22

    Venice, Marghera-Fusina, 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.

Seabourn Quest Cruises

Published August 2, 2026
Last updated October 11, 2026
Author: J. Richard

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