Tastes & Treasures

Lisbon To Casablanca
Map for 7-Night Lisbon To Casablanca 10.15.25
Starting From
Call for Fares
Expedition Type
Epicurean
Yacht
World Navigator
Embark/Debark
-
Duration
7 nights

From the grandeur of the 18th-century Palace of Queluz to the charming old village resort, Sintra, nestled in the hills, an overnight in Lisbon gives you time to gather your fellow explorers for a full day of adventures. Staying late in Málaga, experience the best of Spain as you savor Riofrío’s caviar. Marvel upon the majestic Rock of Gibraltar, standing tall as the gateway to the Mediterranean, with an extended evening in port. Capture panoramic views as you find your way to the enchantment of St. Michael’s Cave. The stunning landscapes of the Algarve from Portimão are even better while sipping on regional wines with newfound friends. Amid the lush vineyard scenes, raise a glass to future adventures together on more expeditions. Beyond the medieval towers of Cádiz lies the delicious world of sherry at González Byass, both an architectural wonder and portal to a great Spanish tradition.

Expedition Exclusives


Always Included by Atlas

Atlas Immersive Experience

Gastronomic Guests

Live Cooking Demonstrations 

Cuisine and Wine Tastings

Josper Grill Dining Experience

Atlas Backpack

Itinerary

Portugal’s capital Lisbon comes alive with a rich history seen in every nook and cranny of the city. From the resting place of famous explorer Vasco de Gama at Jeronimos Monastery to the impressive turrets of São Jorge Castle dating all the way back to second century B.C.E., Lisbon offers a deep dive into the past to satiate the most curious travelers. While Western Europe’s oldest city boasts an array of Baroque and Neoclassical architecture, that does not mean it has remained stuck in the past. On the contrary, the colorful culture and vibrant life that runs throughout the city’s restaurants, shops, and rooftop bars make it buzz with infectious energy. Taking a tuk tuk through its hard-to-reach passages allows you to experience Lisbon as the locals do.

Picture of the port

Portugal’s capital Lisbon comes alive with a rich history seen in every nook and cranny of the city. From the resting place of famous explorer Vasco de Gama at Jeronimos Monastery to the impressive turrets of São Jorge Castle dating all the way back to second century B.C.E., Lisbon offers a deep dive into the past to satiate the most curious travelers. While Western Europe’s oldest city boasts an array of Baroque and Neoclassical architecture, that does not mean it has remained stuck in the past. On the contrary, the colorful culture and vibrant life that runs throughout the city’s restaurants, shops, and rooftop bars make it buzz with infectious energy. Taking a tuk tuk through its hard-to-reach passages allows you to experience Lisbon as the locals do.

Picture of the port

Along the southwestern coast of the Algarve region of Portugal lies the vibrant port city of Portimão, equal parts history come to life and modern, cosmopolitan atmosphere. The Megalithic Monuments of Alcalar contain prehistoric remnants of the country’s beginnings while Praia da Rocha (Rock Beach) presents the quintessential beach scene that makes this an ideal, tropical getaway. Not far from here you’ll find Praia dos Três Castelos, a beach well-known for its strange and dramatic rock formations of limestone. Located in the urban setting of Portimão, the Fort of Santa Catarina creates a stark contrast with its medieval construct, where walking the ancient paths call to your inner child and make you feel a sense of wonder and imagination.

Picture of the port

Cádiz, the province and city, is located on Spain’s southwestern edge and achieved its greatest fame during the era of the Catholic kings, as it became the headquarters for Spain’s exploration fleet and treasure ships. For one of the best views of Cádiz, climb to the top of the Torre Tavira, one of the many watchtowers that dot the city. It’s also host to a camera obscura, where, in a dark room, you can get a live tour of the city through the lens of a giant pinhole camera that’s mounted on top of the tower. Set out toward the Donana National Park, Spain’s largest protected oasis and UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Picture of the port

The Spanish city of Málaga along the Mediterranean’s Costa del Sol combines the simple, cosmopolitan feel with the quiet sleepiness of local fishing villages. A dive into the past starts with the ruins of the Roman amphitheater, its ancient stones creating the path that leads to Alcazaba Castle. When the sun goes down, the party starts at Plaza de la Constitucion. Energy thrums through the city streets as the residents come out for the night. Make your way to Granada to visit the famous Alhambra Palace, an outstanding example of Moorish architecture that attracts travelers from all around the world.

Picture of the port

Perched on the tip of the Iberian Peninsula between Europe and Africa lies the famous Rock of Gibraltar. The Mediterranean Steps, once a military path, now act as a pedestrian walkway for visitors that seek a challenging adventure that leads to rewarding panoramas. Atop the promontory the 300 Barbary macaques, Europe’s only wild-monkey population, greet you and await their feeding.

Down in the Neolithic limestone caves of Gibraltar, where Europe’s Neanderthal ancestors once lived, stalactites and stalagmites tell the story of thousands of years of history. Among this system lies St. Michael’s Cave, where the residents of Gibraltar turned the natural formations into an event auditorium where the staging’s lights cast an ethereal glow against the rocks for a truly magnificent show.

Picture of the port

A Moroccan port in the Strait of Gibraltar, Tangier has acted as the connection between Europe and North Africa since Phoenician times. It’s also a less-traveled port, so it offers a more authentic feel to city life in Morocco. Wander the medina to lose yourself in the maze of narrow streets leading to the Grand Socco marketplace. The Kasbah Museum, the old sultan’s palace restored to its former glory, contains a dazzling array of detailed maps, mesmerizing courtyards and signature Moorish architecture. Explore the Caves of Hercules, near Cap Spartel just outside of Tangier city limits.

Picture of the port

Iconic in its own right, the Moroccan city of Casablanca is a pillar of the local culture before French colonization. Marrakesh, meanwhile, offers an abundance of classical, Moorish architecture and the breathtaking gardens of the Bahia Palace dating back to the 12th century. The energy hums amid the Central Market of Casablanca and your senses are enthralled at Marrakesh’s Jemaa el-Fnaa. The monumental Hassan II mosque is a triumph of traditional, Moorish architecture combined with innovations of the 20th century. Known for having the largest minaret in the world and towering above the Atlantic Ocean, it’s a magnificent sight from afar, but a closer look inside provides an even grander sight, as its glass floor gives way to views of the Atlantic beneath its foundations

Picture of the port

Suites & Staterooms

After an inspiring day of exploring, the luxurious comfort of your suite or stateroom offers the perfect place to unwind and relax. Take in a final view of the seascape from the comfort of your balcony or from your panoramic window before retiring for the evening. Awaken fully refreshed and begin your day by pouring yourself a cup of Nespresso Coffee or Kusmi Tea and indulging in lavish L’OCCITANE amenities. Guests in suites enjoy additional luxuries such as an expanded room service menu, a walk-in closet and our coveted butler service.

Navigator Suite (Ns)
Deck: 5,6
465 SQ FT
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per guest
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Discovery Suite (Ds)
Deck: 5
445 SQ FT
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per guest
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Journey Suite (Js)
Deck: 5,6
382 SQ FT
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per guest
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Horizon Deluxe Stateroom (E1)
Deck: 6
300 SQ FT
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per guest
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Veranda Deluxe Stateroom (E2)
Deck: 6
300 SQ FT
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per guest
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Horizon Stateroom (A1)
Deck: 5,6
270 SQ FT
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per guest
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Horizon Stateroom (A2)
Deck: 5,6
270 SQ FT
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per guest
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Veranda Stateroom (B1)
Deck: 5,6
270 SQ FT
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per guest
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Veranda Stateroom (B2)
Deck: 5,6
270 SQ FT
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per guest
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Adventure Oceanview Stateroom (Ao)
Deck: 3
183 SQ FT
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per guest
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Cruise Fares are per guest, cruise-only, based on double occupancy, and are subject to change at any time without notice. Government Taxes and Fees per guest are included in the fares shown and are not eligible for special offers or promotional savings.

Yacht Life

World Navigator®
AOV Offer

World Navigator is designed with a 1940s aesthetic inspired by the new millennium, making for a modern classic. Its décor is reminiscent of times past when luxury traveling meant bringing a tuxedo and gown with you, but the art deco influences and contemporary furnishings give it a more relaxed air.

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