13 Night Spanish Transatlantic Cruise

13 Night Spanish Transatlantic Cruise on Legend of the Seas from Barcelona, Spain Alicante, Spain, Aerial View

The 13 Night Spanish Transatlantic Cruise from Barcelona, Spain visits Alicante, Spain; Málaga, Spain; Seville (Cadiz), Spain; Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Explore our cruise itineraries and choose from a variety of rooms depending on your needs and budget. Start planning your next cruise vacation by selecting a destination and departure port.

Royal Caribbean Cruises

Priced from: $2159.01 per person 1 sailing dates available

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13 Night Spanish Transatlantic Cruise

Leaving from

Barcelona, Spain

Onboard

Legend of the Seas

Day	Port
1	Barcelona, Spain Departs at 5:00 PM
2	Alicante, Spain From 7:00 AM - 4:00 PM
3	Málaga, Spain From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
4	Seville (Cadiz), Spain From 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
5 - 13	Cruising Day at sea
14	Fort Lauderdale, Florida Arrives at 5:00 AM
	*Port sequence may vary by sailing date.

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Taxes & fees included.*

Your ship Legend of the Seas

Your ship

Legend of the Seas

Icon Class created the ultimate vacation mic drop. Unrivaled. Unmatched. Unquestionably the world’s best family vacation — loaded with never-ending thrills, next-level chill, and once-in-a-lifetime wows. Introducing Legend of the Seas℠, the threequel that’s leveling up everything you love about Icon of the Seas℠. Dial up the whoas on the boldest vacation, adventuring on a ship as monumental as the destinations. This is an adventure of the ages, for all ages.

The Thrilling Threequel

Everything you love about Icon Class thrills — taken up a notch. Legend of the Seas℠ is the next chapter in larger-than-life adventure you can only find on an Icon Class ship, sparking even more smiles per minute. It’s bonding at the largest waterpark at sea on six record-breaking slides. Braving the Crown’s Edge℠, an allout aerial test of courage. Conquering fleet favorites — from hanging ten on FlowRider® to fun by the gallon for kids at Splashaway Bay℠. This is the thrill-athon you’ve been waiting for.

Couple Sliding through Hurricane Hunter Cat 6 Waterpark

Category 6 Waterpark

Brace yourself for six record-breaking slides at Category 6, the largest waterpark at sea. Let your adrenaline surge on a solo plunge, race a fellow daredevil or gather your crew for family raft waterslides that are anything but tame.

Girl Enjoying the View from Crown's Edge

Crown's Edge℠

Step onto the Crown’s Edge, a fear-inducing challenge that’s part skywalk, part obstacle course, part thrill ride and an all-out test of your courage. At any moment, the floor beneath your feet could collapse and leave you dangling over the ocean.

Splashaway Bay℠

The fun comes in gallons. This bigger, better kids aqua park features slides, water cannons, waterfalls and more. And when the drench bucket gets full, everyone gets wet.

FlowRider^®

Grab your board and get ready for 30,000 gallons of rushing awesome headed your way. The surf’s always up on the 40-foot-long FlowRider® surf simulator.

Amp up your wind down body

Icon level chill keeps getting cooler — and with seven sun-soaked pools and ten totally zen whirlpools on Legend of the Seas℠, there’s an oasis for every mood. Play all day in Royal Bay℠, the largest pool at sea — or score more family time at Water’s Edge pool in Surfside℠. Drink in wow-worthy views from the suspended infinity pool at the adults-only Hideaway, grab a tropical cocktail from Swim & Tonic℠, or up the scale on upscale in the exclusive Grove Suite Sun Deck pool. No matter how you like to kick back, your relaxation era is just beginning.

Royal Bay℠ Pool

There’s always a seat open for you at Royal Bay — the largest pool at sea. Bask in the sun along this sprawling oasis with in-water loungers and raised whirlpools offering elevated views.

Water's Edge

Grownups have the best seat under the sun to unwind between adventures. Kick back on an in-water lounger or claim an island dotting the pool and soak up primetime ocean views just steps away from the action at Splashaway Bay℠.

Hideaway Pool

The adults-only Hideaway Pool is the first suspended infinity pool at sea — with bubbly drinks and relaxing beats for beach club vibes with breathtaking views.

Swim & Tonic℠

Discover the coolest way to sip at Swim & Tonic — the largest swim-up bar at sea. A first-ever in the Royal Caribbean® fleet, it’s the perfect spot to soak up the sun and get a splash of the action.

Legend takes the stage

The show never ends on Legend of the Seas℠, with applause-worthy entertainment at every turn. Explore live music from across the sonic spectrum — crowd-pleasing dueling pianos, soulful jazz tributes, high-octane rock concerts, mellow acoustic jams, lively Latin bands, and everything in between. One-of-akind shows take the stage at high-tech venues designed for maximum wows, from the 55-foot-tall waterfall in the AquaTheater to bold Broadway-style theater. Laugh the night away at adults-only comedy. Bring on the friendly competition at a game show. Max out every single moment on the newest Icon Class headliner.

Icon of the Seas AquaDome Acrobatics

AquaDome℠

A whole world of sensory discoveries awaits at the AquaDome. Where brave athletes pull off superhuman stunts beneath a towering, shapeshifting waterfall. Dining is designed pique your every culinary curiosity. And lounge spots elevate your ocean views to new heights.

Absolute Zero Ice Skating Show

Absolute Zero℠

Step into Absolute Zero, our biggest ice arena ever, reengineered for bigger feats to wow the whole family. Watch all-star performers unleash maximum axels and supersized spins. All while an immersive, digitally mapped backdrop showcases storylines beyond any you’ve imagined.

Lou’s Jazz ‘n Blues℠

Swing by Lou’s Jazz ’n Blues for cocktails that lay ode to legendary favorites — and stay for live music from the Big Easy to the Big Apple. Enjoy ragtime riffs from your table-for-two at this instrumental addition to Central Park.

Performer at Dueling Pianos

Dueling Pianos℠

Introducing a first-of-its-kind bar in the fleet, Dueling Pianos — bringing a new scale of sing-alongs to nightly high-energy piano performances. With a full catalog of toe-tapping tunes, belly-busting banter and musical mixology, this interactive show hits all the right notes.

Famous for flavors

Your favorite flavors get an upgrade on Legend of the Seas℠ — with over 40 ways to dine and drink. Take your tastebuds on a global tour, from savory Japanese street food and theatrical hibachi bites to American delights and Italian delicacies. Step into sophisticated style at the newest twist on an old-school, high-end supper club — where every course is perfectly paired with signature cocktails and set to a soundtrack of live, sultry jazz. Find favorites for the whole family, with comfort foods for the kids and curious cuisine for adventurous appetites. And refuel between adventures with quick bites that go a long way, so you can hit bigger thrills and bolder chill all day.

Giovanni’s℠ Italian Kitchen & Wine Bar

Sunday supper is served every day at the new Giovanni’s Italian Kitchen & Wine Bar. The menu highlights Old World classics. Save room for one of the hand-tossed pizzas, delivered straight from the oven. Find the perfect pairing with a wine list that ranges from Sangiovese to Super Tuscan.

Izumi Hibachi & Sushi

From fresh sushi to delicious teppanyaki prepared tableside, Izumi Hibachi & Sushi offers a dialed-up Asian-inspired dining experience. Savor a wide variety of hot and cold appetizers, entrees, and desserts — and watch each course come together as an expert chef works right at your table.

Surfside Eatery℠

Steps away from all the action, Surfside Eatery has everything your little ones are into. Satisfy breakfast and lunch cravings with a buffet of options and bond over dinner without ever having to leave your favorite part of the ship.

Family Enjoyed Burgers at Basecamp

Basecamp℠

Basecamp is your family’s headquarters to refuel between adventures. Choose from familiar faves like soft pretzel bites with cheese sauce, hotdogs, and smash burgers. And tee up a round of drinks before mini-golf.

Day 1: Barcelona, Spain

Day 1

Barcelona

Spain

It’s easy to see why Barcelona is the most-visited city in Spain. As the capital of the country’s Catalonia region, this cityscape’s cultural mosaic pieces together a 2,000-year-old hodgepodge of sun-drenched beaches, cutting edge architecture, and a world-renowned dining and drinking scene. Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí left his modernist handprint all over the city, while medieval treasures linger in historic Gothic Quarter squares. Get lost in the whimsical gardens of Park Güell or savor a chef-led Catalan cooking class. Browse art collections dedicated to Picasso and Miro— or ride a cable car to the top of Montjuïc Hill, relishing citywide views along the way.

Spain Barcelona La Sagrada Familia Interior — La Sagrada Familia Interior Colorful

SKY HIGH DELIGHTS

Get an up-close glimpse of La Sagrada Família, a cathedral masterwork designed by celebrated Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí. Marvel at its sky-piercing spires and then step inside to admire intricate mosaics, Montjuïc stone pillars and the Nativity façade. You can even climb to the tippy-top of the spires for panoramic city views.

Spain Barcelona Barceloneta Beach — Barceloneta Beach at Sunset

SEAS THE DAY

With seven beaches spanning more than two miles of Mediterranean coastline, Barcelona’s harborfront is known for some of the world’s best sun-seeking and on-the-sea adventures. Lounge along the shore, kayak deep blue waters— or charter a fishing trip for the chance to reel in tuna, swordfish or Mediterranean spearfish.

Barcelona, Spain Gothic Cathedral — The gothic Barcelona Cathedral at night, in Barcelona Spain

Barcelona, Spain La Rambla Shops — Street view of La Rambla in Barcelona, Spain, with shops lining the street

IN THE MIX

Take a stroll along La Rambla’s pedestrian boulevard to experience the city’s pure essence. Souvenir shops, street artists, flower stalls, sidewalk cafes and Catalan folk sardana dancers set a lively scene. Its marvelous centerpiece, La Catedral, dates from the 1200s— and its tower delivers sweeping views of medieval Barcelona.

Barcelona, Spain Barceloneta Beach — Barceloneta Beach at sunset, with a view of the W Hotel in Barcelona, Spain

Spain Barcelona Sparkling Cava Wine — Couple Enjoying the Local Sparkling Cava Wine

LOCAL CUISINE

Barcelona has mastered the art of eating. Many restaurants serve up creative nueva cocina española, while waterfront spots dish out seafood paella and multi-course lunch menus include a glass of sparkling cava wine. For a taste of Catalan cooking, try pa amb tomàquet (tomato-topped bread). Or nibble on Spanish tapas (bite-sized appetizers) around the bar like a local, with house-made vermouth in hand.

Barcelona, Spain Park Guell — View of the city from Park Guell in Barcelona, Spain

SHOPPING

You could spend hours checking out the markets of Barcelona for high-quality leatherwear, jewelry, old books and unique housewares. Passeig de Gràcia and Barcelona Shopping Line are two popular retail promenades— and the Gothic Quarter is home to dozens of family-owned shops that sell textiles, stationery, decorative ceramic tiles and earthenware kitchenware.

Day 2: Alicante, Spain

Day 2

Alicante

Spain

Situated on the white sandy beaches and crystal-clear Mediterranean waters of Spain's eastern shore, the lively city of Alicante is rich in Moorish and Spanish history. It's perched at the base of the ancient fortress Castillo de Santa Barbara, where you can climb or take an elevator to explore the castle during your Spain cruise. Wander through the narrow lanes and colorful houses of the Old Town, then head toward the seafront on the Explanada de Espana, a marble-laid promenade. Relax on the golden sand of Playa del Postiguet beach. A few streets over, at the foot of Mount Benacantil, you'll find the Basilica de Santa Maria with its distinctive twin towers — Alicante's oldest church, it was built in the 13th century when the Spanish reclaimed the city from the Moors.

Amazing experiences coming soon.

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Alicante, Spain, Santa Barbara Castle — The Santa Barbara castle with a view of the city of Alicante, Spain in the background

Conquer a Fortress

Climb the ancient fortress Santa Barbara Castle, built atop rocky Mount Benacantil, which provides amazing views of the countryside and a look at the area's history inside the Museum of the City of Alicante within the castle. You can also drive up or take an elevator from Postiguet Beach.

Insider tip

Choose fresh seafood at Pesca al Peso market; you can pay and then come back for it after it's cooked.

Alicante, Spain, Narrow Street — A narrow street between homes in Alicante, Spain

Beat of the Barrio

El Barrio, the historic center of Alicante, has narrow cobbled streets and Spanish-style apartments decorated with flowers, as well as interesting shopping and a handful of museums. Its pedestrian streets are made for strolling. It's also the neighborhood to go to for tapas and cocktails.

Insider tip

The Alicante Tram, which runs along the Costa Blanca coastline and through the hills, offers incredible views.

Alicante, Spain, Coastal Homes — Coastal homes on a small cliff in Alicante, Spain

Off-Coast Exploration

Ride a boat over to Tabarca Island, a tiny island 11 miles from Alicante's port whose waters make up a protected marine reserve and provide excellent snorkeling. The island also features a small, picturesque community of whitewashed houses with blue shutters.

Alicante, Spain, Denia Beach — Denia beach in Alicante, Spain

Alicante, Spain, Bowl of Paella — A bowl of seafood paella

Local Cuisine

Meals in Alicante center around white fish, shellfish, local produce, olive oil and rice. Try the city's take on paella, made with local Bomba rice, red prawns and clams. Cruise to Alicante and sample esgarrat, which brings together sweet red peppers with salted cod and garlic. For dessert, you must try turron, a tasty local sweet made with honey, almonds and the locally produced Fondillon wine.

Alicante, Spain, Street lines with palm trees — A street lined with palm trees in Alicante, Spain

Alicante, Spain, Leather Shoe Market — Leather shoes for sale at a market in Spain

Shopping

Shady Rambla de Mendez Nunez is lined with cafes, bars and family-run shops selling the Alicante's famous leather shoes, bags and more. Stalls at nearby Mercado Central farmer's market sell local wines, fresh fruit, produce and spices. Take home Alicante's celebrated local preserves and salted fish when you cruise to Spain.

Day 3: Málaga, Spain

Day 3

Málaga

Spain

The hub of Spain's southern Costa del Sol, Málaga is the picture of paradise. Scale the hilltop to dramatic La Alcazaba, the sandy-colored Moorish fortress dating back to the 11th century that overlooks this ancient seaside city. Sun yourself on the idyllic beaches of Caleta and Malagueta, taking in views of the mountains across the bay. See the eccentric works of modernist master Pablo Picasso, the city's most famous native son, at the Picasso Museum. Cruise to Málaga and immerse yourself in baroque and renaissance architecture at Málaga Cathedral, with its elaborate arches and stone reliefs depicting the saints, or turn the clock back to the first century A.D. at the ruins of the Roman Theatre.

Amazing experiences coming soon.

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Málaga, Spain, Alcazaba fortress — View of the Alcazaba fortress in Malaga, Spain

Moor History

Ascend to the top of La Alcazaba, the medieval Moorish fortress that towers over the city. This palatial fortification was built by the Hammudid dynasty in the early 11th century and is the best-preserved Moorish castle in Spain. From here, you can wander down to the Roman Amphitheatre that sits beneath it, before you gaze up at the 16th-century cathedral that sits right in the city center.

Insider tip

The center of Málaga is relatively small and walkable, but don't take this for granted — three to five hours will pass quickly.

Málaga, Spain, Malagueta beach sign — The Malagueta beach sign in Malaga, Spain

Work on Your Tan

It just wouldn't be a trip to the Costa del Sol without a little coast and sun. Most tourists stick to the convenient La Malagueta Beach, but if you've got more than a couple hours in Málaga, you can take a taxi to less crowded but equally beautiful beaches to the east, like Playamar or Playa de Burriana.

Insider tip

If you don't speak Spanish, make sure to cache a Spanish dictionary in your smartphone's Translate app.

Málaga, Spain, Plaza de la Merced — Plaza de la Merced in Malaga, Spain

Paint With Picasso

The most obvious way to follow Málaga's Picasso trail is to visit the Picasso Museum, which has many pieces you won't find anywhere else. You can also visit the artist's birthplace, or take a "Ride With Picasso" bike tour that features Picasso-focused city sightseeing, including Plaza de Merced, where the formidable painter took his first steps as a child.

Málaga, Spain Cityscape — The Malaga, Spain cityscape

Málaga, Spain Gambas Pil Pil dish — Gambas Pil Pil shrimp dish in a bowl

Local Cuisine

Seafood is the focus of gastronomy in Málaga. Don't miss the city's signature dish of gambas al pil-pil, flash-fried fresh prawns with garlic, paprika and chilies. During your Málaga cruise, order a basket of pescado frito, an array of local white fish, clams and other seafood breaded and fried. Finish up with tarta malaguena, a cake made with almonds and raisins, and a glass of Málaga dessert wine.

Málaga, Spain, Alcazaba fortress walls — Exterior walls of the Alcazaba fortress in Malaga, Spain

Málaga, Spain, Ceramic Pottery — Ceramic pottery for sale in Spain

Shopping

Pop into a local wine shop to take a bottle of Málaga dessert wine back home with you. Málaga cruises provide access to an eclectic range of other souvenirs, like hand-painted Andalusian ceramics or handmade fans to help you beat the heat. You can also find some of Spain's best olive oil here — pick up some of this cloudy, spicy liquid gold from the Ataranzas Market.

Day 4: Seville, Spain

Day 4

Seville

Cadiz, Spain

As the capital of Spain’s Andalusia region, the energetic city of Seville stands tall at the banks of the Guadalquivir River. And like its rich flamenco legacy, this well-preserved city performs an elaborate dance between Moorish history and youth-infused street culture. A jovial spirit and intoxicating personality flow freely throughout its narrow streets, from Old Town’s palaces to the tapas bars of Santa Cruz. Admire the lavish stylings of Plaza de España from a painted ceramic bench, or stroll through Maria Luisa Park’s serene greenery. Stand in Spain’s oldest bullring at the Bullfighting Museum— or breathe in citywide views from the top of Torre del Oro.

Amazing experiences coming soon.

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Seville (Cadiz), Spain Alcazar Palace — View of the courtyard in the Alcazar Palace

PALATIAL PROPORTIONS

Trace Seville’s more than 1,000-year history among the regal rooms of Alcazar palace. This UNESCO World Heritage Site at the city’s core is not only home to a mixture of architecture styles, but also some of Europe’s oldest gardens.

Insider tip

The train ride from Cadiz to Seville is approximately 90 minutes each way.

Seville (Cadiz), Spain Seville Cathedral — The Seville Cathedral in Seville, Spain

GOTHIC GLORIES

Enter Seville Cathedral, one of the world’s largest gothic churches, to explore its five naves and see the tomb of Spanish explorer Christopher Columbus. The attached Giralda Tower stands as the old minaret of an Arab mosque— and a climb to the top rewards you with sweeping views of the city.

Insider tip

The Sevici bike-sharing program is an easy and affordable transport option, with 250 docking stations around the city.

Seville (Cadiz), Spain Flamenco Dancer — A flamenco dancer in Seville, Spain

SETTING THE STAGE

From the first note plucked on the guitar to the clamor of castanets, a sevillana flamenco show is altogether captivating. First trace the history of this mysterious art at the Museo del Baile Flamenco, viewing historical photos, dresses and shawls. Then experience the thrill of a live performance for yourself in a local flamenco tablao.

Seville (Cadiz), Spain Canal — A canal going through the Spain Square in Seville

Seville (Cadiz), Spain Tapas Plate — A tapas plate with serrano ham, cheese, and olives

LOCAL CUISINE

The tradition of Spanish tapas supposedly started in Seville, and here you can nosh on small bites of cured meats, cheeses and olives aplenty. Try cold gazpacho soup or a serranito sandwich. Sweet lovers indulge in churros and pestiños (honey-infused fritters). Cadiz is the area’s seafood capital, while Huelva makes tasty goat’s milk cheese — and nearby Jerez pumps out gallons of fino (dry sherry wine).

Seville (Cadiz), Spain Bull Arena — A bull fighting arena is Seville, Spain

Seville (Cadiz), Spain Flamenco Shoes — Flamenco shoes for sale in Spain

SHOPPING

Hit the Triana neighborhood for authentic Spanish azulejos (ceramic tiles), or Calle Sierpes for silk shawls. Buy flamenco wear along Calle Cuna and bullfighting posters in Plaza de Toros. Other stores around town sell traditional espadrilles, while El Jueves street market is best for books and artwork.