Regent Cruise from Portugal and Stopping in the Canary Islands, Morocco and Spain
 | Lisbon, Portugal Cruises from Lisbon depart from spring through early winter. Classic squares and boulevards and extravagant castles and cathedrals make for some striking photographs in this stately Portugal city on the Tagus River. Tourists can savor the sights from St. George's Castle or from one of many overlooks. Excursions often feature the monument to Prince Henry the Navigator, a visit to the ancient Alfama district, a stop at Sintra National Palace and the Royal Palace at Queluz, and a port wine tasting. More info |
 | Portimao, Portugal This southern Portuguese port is the gateway to many historic towns of the Algarve region. Portimao is known for its extraordinary Portuguese cuisine. The town offers a rich heritage of historical monuments and the eternal natural beauty of the Ria de Alvor. More info |
 | Casablanca, Morocco That's all fine but when we finish all that, we will be sipping on drinks at Rick's American Café. |
 | Agadir, Morocco Agadir is the most important shipping port in southern Morocco, but there are also beautiful sandy bays with warm swimming water year-round. It's a very modern city, built with the tourist vacation in mind. It is a city which boasts a number of good hotels, restaurants, shops and a lively nightlife, and is the perfect base for excursions to Taroudant and Tafrefout. More info |
 | Las Palmas, Grand Canary Island, Canary Islands Las Palmas is the capital city of Gran Canaria, one of the Canary Islands. It's known for its stunning beaches, vibrant culture and historic architecture. The city boasts attractions like the picturesque Las Canteras Beach, the colonial-style Vegueta district with its iconic cathedral and museums and a bustling nightlife scene. With its pleasant climate year-round, Las Palmas attracts tourists seeking both relaxation and adventure. More info |
 | Santa Cruz, Tenerife, Canary Islands Santa Cruz, the capital of Tenerife, is a vibrant city brimming with cultural attractions and scenic beauty. Its waterfront promenade, Avenida Marítima, offers stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean and is lined with shops, restaurants and cafes. Santa Cruz also boasts architectural marvels like the Auditorio de Tenerife, a striking concert hall designed by Santiago Calatrava, and historic landmarks such as the Castillo de San Cristóbal, a fortress dating back to the 17th century. More info |
 | Funchal, Madeira, Portugal This city is the capital of the island of Madeira. Funchal, where rows of white houses climb the hillsides, is comprised of three distinct sections. The Old Zone, or Old Town, on the east side boasts historic architecture. The west side is the "touristy" hotel area, with attractions like the Casino Gardens, Quinta das Cruzes Museum and bustling Carriera Street. Between the two you'll find the city center, which brims with museums such as the Madeira Wine Institute. More info |
 | Cadiz, Spain Sites here include an 18th-century cathedral, the Fine Arts Museum and the Congress Court of Spain. Most tourists choose an excursion to the historic city of Seville, visiting the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. The tour also visits the Alcazar fortress and gardens, the Golden Tower and the Barrio de Santa Cruz. More info |
 | Malaga, Spain Dotted with palm trees and beaches, Malaga is a peaceful Mediterranean port on Spain's famed Costa del Sol. The Moorish fortress Alcazaba, Malaga Cathedral and hilltop Castle of Gibralfaro are among the prominent historical attractions. An expansive bullring, dating to 1874, still hosts fights and its museum displays bullfighting gear and memorabilia. Pablo Picasso was born here in 1881, and several museums house the native son's art, like Casa Natal, his birthplace, or the Picasso Museum, home of 250-plus works. To further explore southern Spain's Andalusia region, shore excursions head to Granada and its Alhambra citadel; Nerja, a coastal retreat boasting caverns; and Ronda, a mountaintop town |
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