Upon arrival at the airport, you will be greeted by your private driver and vehicle for your transfer. Additionally, an English-speaking assistant will be waiting for you at your hotel lobby. They will help you with your welcome package documents and, if needed, assist you with the hotel check-in process.

Included in your Welcome Package are all the necessary documents and tickets for your trip. This will ensure that you have everything you need for a smooth and enjoyable journey.

During your free time, take the opportunity to explore Barcelona's top museums at your own pace. The city is home to over 50 museums that cover various subjects such as history, art, sports, and science. In your final trip documents, you will find a curated list of our recommended museums, carefully chosen by the experts at Kensington Tours.

Embark on a half-day walking tour of Old Barcelona's historic Gothic Quarter. Visit Roman remains and medieval palaces in the heart of the city. See medieval Roman walls and towers, explore the narrow stone alleyways of the old Jewish Quarter, and visit the governmental square Plaça de Sant Jaume. Also, visit the Casa de l'Ardiaca, a 15th-century residence, and the Basilica of Santa Maria del Mar, a 14th-century Gothic Art masterpiece. Take a taxi to Antoni Gaudi's iconic Sagrada Familia, a UNESCO World Heritage Site still being constructed after 100 years. This Roman Catholic church is the world's largest unfinished church and has a unique style. A taxi will take you back to your hotel, but you can choose to explore further on your own.

Experience the delectable side of Barcelona with a private tapas tour. Immerse yourself in Spain's culinary heritage and indulge in a variety of gastronomic pleasures. As you venture through Barcelona's city center, savor local specialties and uncover hidden gems of bars, restaurants, and cafes. Let your knowledgeable guide assist you in selecting mouthwatering tapas and teach you the art of ordering. Discover the allure of Spanish wines, memorable cuisine, and the vibrant culture that accompanies them.

Discover the sacred Montserrat monastery on a half-day tour with a private driver and guide. Situated just outside Barcelona, this historic pilgrimage site offers breathtaking views and a visit to a 16th-century Basilica. Admire the world-famous Black Madonna carving and explore the monasterial complex.

Embark on an unforgettable Mediterranean voyage aboard the Silver Dawn. Enjoy a range of shore excursions at each port stop and indulge in diverse cuisine and beverages onboard. Experience the unique culinary offerings at the S.A.L.T. Bar, Kitchen, and Laboratory. Benefit from butler service in every suite and enjoy live entertainment, gourmet dining, and complimentary Wi-Fi.

The Silver Dawn boasts excellent facilities including eight restaurants, a pool, whirlpools, and sunbeds. Pamper yourself at the Otium Beauty Salon or rejuvenate at the Otium Spa. Visit The Connoisseur's Corner for premium cognacs and cigars. Take in stunning ocean views at the Observation Library or the Panorama Lounge. Shop for fashionable items at the duty-free boutique and stay fit at the onboard fitness center. Enjoy entertainment at the Venetian Lounge or try your luck at the casino.

Every cruise with Silversea includes at least one shore excursion, tailored to your preferences by a Destination Expert.

Mallorca is a rugged Mediterranean island with cuisine, culture, and sun-soaked beaches. Its capital, Palma de Mallorca, is a sand-colored mirage of glorious buildings and living history. Cafes and bars are close to the coastline, offering strong espressos and red Majorcan wines. Santa Maria cathedral looms over the city and coastline, while Le Seu is a blend of historic and contemporary architecture, featuring a modernist take on the New Testament. The nearby Royal Palace of La Almudaina fortress is a Moorish footprint, now serving as a summer residence for the King of Spain. Palma de Mallorca is a Mediterranean beauty with buzzy markets, rich in history and culture.

Valencia is a city that embodies contemporary Spain, showcasing modern design, architecture, and experimental cuisine. Its history and geography are predominantly shaped by the River Turia and the fertile floodplain that surrounds it, despite its location facing the Mediterranean. The city boasts beautiful bridges that once spanned the Turia and the futuristic City of Arts and Sciences, which has bridged the gap between the river town and the Mediterranean through its remarkable architecture. For those seeking a close encounter with nature, a visit to Albufera Park is a highly recommended day trip. Another must-see attraction in Valencia is St. Nicholas of Bari Church, often referred to as the Valencian 'Sistine Chapel' and the oldest gothic-style church in the city. Valencia offers an abundance of stunning treasures, picturesque sites, and mouthwatering cuisine that will continue to astonish visitors.

Cartagena, a Murcian port, is situated at the intersection of various influential cultures and has numerous ancient stories to tell. The city's advantageous natural harbor has attracted civilizations since its founding by the Carthaginians in 227 BC. The blend of cultural influences from the Vandals, Phoenicians, and Moors can be observed while exploring the ruins and modernist architecture on Calle Mayor. The impressive Castillo de la Concepcion crowns the city, offering panoramic views of the port and surrounding waters, as well as a collection of archaeological treasures. The exceptionally well-preserved Roman Theater provides a captivating experience, transporting visitors back to the grand performances held in its ancient venue. Along the breezy waterfront, one can gaze across the narrow strait towards Africa and catch glimpses of gleaming warships. Indulge in the delightful tradition of tapas, savoring dishes such as paella, squid, and honeyed-aubergine, in the vibrant bars of Cartagena. This city is a captivating fusion of diverse cultures and iconic landmarks.

Malaga, one of Spain’s popular cities, offers stunning beaches and a subtropical climate. Costa del Sol’s renowned beaches and the Moorish treasures of Granada and Cordoba are attractions worth exploring. La Malagueta beach, the urban beach in Malaga, is perfect for sunbathing and swimming before enjoying seaside cocktails or seafood tapas. The Picasso Museum, located in the artist’s birthplace, and the newly opened Pompidou Centre are must-visit art destinations. In the colorful Soho district, vibrant street paintings add to the artistic ambiance. The city’s cathedral, known as La Manquita, stands tall over the historic old town. The Alcazaba fortress, a well-preserved remnant from the Moors era, overlooks the waterfront. To experience more of the Arabic influence, visit Granada’s Alhambra palace or Cordoba’s La Mezquita mosque. Malaga offers a melting pot of culture and beautiful landscapes for a memorable experience.

Malaga, one of Spain’s popular cities, offers stunning beaches and a subtropical climate. Costa del Sol’s renowned beaches and the Moorish treasures of Granada and Cordoba are attractions worth exploring. La Malagueta beach, the urban beach in Malaga, is perfect for sunbathing and swimming before enjoying seaside cocktails or seafood tapas. The Picasso Museum, located in the artist’s birthplace, and the newly opened Pompidou Centre are must-visit art destinations. In the colorful Soho district, vibrant street paintings add to the artistic ambiance. The city’s cathedral, known as La Manquita, stands tall over the historic old town. The Alcazaba fortress, a well-preserved remnant from the Moors era, overlooks the waterfront. To experience more of the Arabic influence, visit Granada’s Alhambra palace or Cordoba’s La Mezquita mosque. Malaga offers a melting pot of culture and beautiful landscapes for a memorable experience.

Gibraltar, a unique and historic peninsula in southern Spain, is reminiscent of Britain. The iconic Rock of Gibraltar mountain sits atop the peninsula, with bright red phone boxes and Union Jacks adding to the British atmosphere. Fish and chips are enjoyed under the sun, while the cathedral-like Rock stands a quarter mile above the waves, providing breathtaking views of the strategic strait between Europe and Africa. Visitors can hike the Rock or take the cable car to meet the mischievous Barbary macaques who live there. The Siege Tunnels tell the story of the British's determination to defend this land, as they bored tunnels through the rock by hand. Natural caves with stalactites and a Moorish castle at the summit add to the charm. Despite its small size of two-and-a-half square miles, Gibraltar offers a lot to explore. Grand Casemates Square is a sunny plaza where visitors can relax and enjoy ice-cold beverages in the historic center, feeling a world away from rainy old Britain.

Casablanca, a modern city in Morocco, is known for its art deco buildings and stunning views of the sea. The Hassan II Mosque, the largest in the country, is a masterpiece of architecture and craftsmanship. Visitors can also enjoy a stroll along La Corniche, where they can watch surfers and enjoy a cup of mint tea. Casablanca is a great city for food lovers, with a variety of restaurants offering French-fusion cuisine, fresh seafood, and more. For those looking for a taste of Hollywood romance, the medina is a must-visit, with its charming atmosphere and bustling shops.

Located on the Maghreb coast, Tangier serves as a bridge between Africa and Europe. This vibrant city offers a bustling market and a lively waterfront, providing visitors with an exciting immersion into the wonders of the continent. Tangier's strategic position on the narrowing of the Strait of Gibraltar made it a crucial trading hub for the Phoenicians. Navigating through the friendly but persistent hawkers is all part of the experience in Tangier. The walled Medina of Tangier offers a chaotic yet invigorating atmosphere, with its narrow alleys filled with bartering and bantering. Amidst the crowds and noise, you'll find yourself enticed by colorful spices, dried fruits, and fabrics in this authentic Moroccan marketplace. Take a break from the sun and refresh yourself with a fresh orange juice or a sip of mint tea. Just outside the city, you'll discover the Caves of Hercules, a coastal hollow with openings at both ends. According to legend, Hercules once sought refuge within these caves. The Phoenicians even carved a window in the shape of the African continent, providing breathtaking views of the waves crashing against the Atlantic coast. If you venture further from Tangier, you can explore the stunning Rif Mountains, where the picturesque village of Chefchaouen awaits. This enchanting village features alleyways painted in beautiful shades of blue, complemented by blooming flowers. As you wander through the village, it feels as though you are walking down a colorful waterfall cascading from the mountain.

Cadiz, an ancient Andalusian city, boasts over a hundred watchtowers that overlook the surrounding waves. With its charming cobbled side streets and palm-tree lined plazas, the city invites you to explore its rich history spanning 3,000 years. Considered Western Europe’s oldest city, Cadiz offers architectural wonders that reveal captivating stories. Established by the Phoenicians in 1100BC, the city served as a base for Christopher Columbus during his groundbreaking voyages in 1493 and 1502. Due to its strategic location near Africa’s northern tip, Cadiz flourished as a hub for New World trade. Surrounded by the ocean, the city has an island-like ambiance, and you can retreat from the relentless southern Spanish sunshine on the beautiful Playa Victoria beach. One notable modern landmark is the El Puente de la Constitución de 1812, a stunning road bridge consisting of two towers. Standing tall as the city’s highest point, Torre Tavira is the most renowned among Cadiz’s numerous watchtowers. From its summit, you can admire the ocean encircling the city and learn about the towers, initially built for trading merchants to oversee the harbor from their luxurious residences. The Central Market is a bustling hub of trading, where skillful hands wield knives to prepare fresh fish. Make sure to visit the surrounding bars to savor tapas made with ingredients from the market.

Discover the charms of Cadiz, a captivating port city in southwestern Spain. This must-visit destination is famous for its fortified wine and offers a delightful blend of historical remnants, dazzling white plazas, and charming cobblestone streets. Indulge in the pristine white sands and refreshing Atlantic waters, embark on a guided tour of the oldest continuously-inhabited city in the Iberian Peninsula, or treat yourself to tapas and an enchanting flamenco show at a traditional local tavern.

Have a personal driver for a private transfer from Lisbon's port to the airport.