Cruises from Marseille to Casablanca
Compare prices for 2 matching cruises
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Inside cabin prices have slightly risen by £1 (0%) compared to recent prices
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Outside cabin prices have slightly risen by £1 (0%) compared to recent prices
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Balcony cabin prices have slightly risen by £1 (0%) compared to recent prices
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Suite cabin prices have risen by £384 (11%) compared to recent prices
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Outside cabin prices have slightly risen by £27 (3%) compared to recent prices
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Balcony cabin prices have slightly risen by £28 (3%) compared to recent prices
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Inside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £2,837 | |
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Suite cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £920 | |||
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Inside cabin prices have sharply fallen by £190 (17%) compared to recent prices
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Outside cabin prices have sharply fallen by £190 (16%) compared to recent prices
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Balcony cabin prices have sharply fallen by £190 (16%) compared to recent prices
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Suite cabin prices have sharply risen by £814 (38%) compared to recent prices
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Cruises from Marseille, France
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Explore the vibrant, sun-drenched atmosphere of Marseille, France's oldest city and a bustling port with a rich history dating back to ancient Greece.
Marseille's atmosphere is an exhilarating blend of old-world charm and modern, cosmopolitan energy. As a city that is both the oldest in France and a major port, it has a lively, sometimes chaotic, feel. The city's beating heart is the Vieux-Port (Old Port), a bustling hub where fishermen sell their catch and locals gather at cafes. The historic quarter, Le Panier, is a charming maze of narrow, winding streets that contrast with the city's modern architecture, showcasing its layers of history and diverse influences.
The cultural significance of Marseille is immense. Founded by Greek sailors around 600 BC, it is a true 'melting pot' of Mediterranean civilisations. The city's history is shaped by waves of immigration from across the Mediterranean, particularly from North Africa and Italy, which has created a rich multicultural identity. This diversity is reflected in the city's unique dialect, vibrant street art, and eclectic neighbourhoods. Marseille was also named a European Capital of Culture in 2013, which led to significant rejuvenation and the creation of major new cultural landmarks.
The local cuisine of Marseille is a flavourful testament to its coastal location and cultural diversity. The most famous dish is 'bouillabaisse', a traditional fish stew with a rich, complex flavour. You can also find 'aïoli', a garlic mayonnaise served with vegetables and cod, and 'panisse', a chickpea flour speciality. The city's food scene is a mix of classic Provençal dishes and North African influences, with couscous and tagines being widely available. A visit to the local markets provides a brilliant opportunity to sample fresh seafood, local herbs, and regional cheeses.
Marseille is a fantastic cruise destination because its most important and famous landmarks are all located around the historic Vieux-Port, which is easily accessible from the cruise terminal by a shuttle bus or short taxi ride. This allows passengers to quickly and conveniently explore the city's heart and experience its rich culture and history without needing to travel far.
Cruises visiting Casablanca, Morocco
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Explore Casablanca, a vibrant and modern city that serves as Morocco's economic hub, where Art Deco architecture and a lively port meet a rich cultural heritage and a legendary mosque.
Casablanca offers an atmosphere that is a captivating blend of a bustling modern metropolis and a more traditional Moroccan lifestyle. Unlike the ancient imperial cities, Casablanca has a more European feel, with its grand boulevards and distinctive Art Deco architecture. The city's energy is fast-paced and cosmopolitan, but you can still find the quiet, narrow alleyways of the Old Medina. It is a city that showcases a different side of Morocco, one that is dynamic, forward-looking, and a key commercial and cultural crossroads.
The cultural significance of Casablanca is deeply rooted in its modern history. It grew from a small port into a major city under the French Protectorate in the early 20th century, which is why it is home to one of the most impressive collections of Art Deco architecture in the world. It is also famous as the setting for the classic 1942 film 'Casablanca', a key piece of cinematic history. While the movie was filmed entirely on a Hollywood set, it cemented the city's name in the global imagination and has made it a legendary destination for film fans.
Moroccan cuisine is known for its fragrant spices and rich flavours, and Casablanca is no exception. Local specialities include 'tagine', a slow-cooked stew of meat or vegetables, and 'couscous', a staple on Fridays. Given its coastal location, fresh seafood is abundant, with grilled fish and seafood tagines being a local favourite. You can also find a variety of street foods, from delicious pastries to freshly squeezed juices, offering a taste of authentic local life.
Casablanca is an important cruise port and a key gateway for exploring Morocco. While the port itself is modern and industrial, it serves as a convenient starting point for excursions. Visitors can choose to explore the city's key landmarks, such as the Hassan II Mosque, or embark on a longer journey to the imperial cities of Marrakech or Rabat, which are just a few hours away by train or tour bus. The city offers a unique opportunity to experience a different side of this fascinating country.
