Malaga – Las Palmas · 4–13 November 2026

Arriving by ship, you are met by a wide harbour backed by dry hills and the bright Atlantic light of the Canary Islands. Nearby, this port offers a relaxed small-town atmosphere, black volcanic shores, banana plantations and dramatic mountain scenery rising above the coast.

Arriving in Gibraltar by sea, you are greeted by a dramatic harbour setting beneath the famous Rock, with busy docks, anchored vessels, and the meeting point of the Mediterranean and Atlantic close at hand. Nearby, visitors can head toward the old town atmosphere, sea views, and the steep limestone heights that give this compact port its distinctive character.

Arriving in Tangier, you meet a busy strait port where the Atlantic and Mediterranean worlds seem to overlap, with ferries, cargo traffic, and hills rising beyond the harbour. Nearby, the old city and waterfront offer white facades, layered streets, and wide views toward the sea, giving the place an energetic, slightly windswept atmosphere.

Arriving in Cadiz by sea, you approach one of Spain’s most atmospheric Atlantic ports, with busy docks giving way nearby to a compact old city set on a narrow peninsula. A short trip from the quay brings you to bright plazas, palm-lined seafront promenades, historic streets and wide ocean views that give the city its relaxed, sunlit character.

Arriving in Safi, you are met by a working Atlantic harbour backed by the town’s low hills and a shoreline shaped by surf and sea light. Nearby, visitors can head into the old town to find the medina and traces of the city’s historic fortifications, while the overall atmosphere mixes maritime industry with an older Moroccan coastal character.

Arriving in Arrecife, you are greeted by a low, volcanic coastline, bright Atlantic light, and a working harbour with the whitewashed town stretching nearby along the water. Close to the port you can look out for the city’s seaside fortifications, calm urban beaches, and Lanzarote’s distinctive landscape of black lava and ochre hills beyond.

Arriving by ship, you see a busy Atlantic harbour backed by steep, dry volcanic hills and the spread of Tenerife’s capital along the waterfront. Just beyond the port are palm-lined streets, broad plazas, and nearby viewpoints where the city, coast, and the dark outline of the island’s landscape come together in a relaxed, sunlit Canarian atmosphere.

Arriving by ship in Las Palmas, you enter a broad working harbour backed by a lively Atlantic city and the dry volcanic landscapes of Gran Canaria. Nearby, visitors can head toward the long Las Canteras beach, the old quarter of Vegueta, and waterfront promenades that mix Canarian character with an easy, sunlit holiday atmosphere.