13 Night Eastbound Transatlantic Cruise sailing from Miami to Barcelona onboard Disney Magic.

From the hearts and minds of the dream-makers at Disney come the most imaginative vessel afloat: The Disney Magic®. Step aboard and discover a ship as classic as the greatest ocean liners of years gone by. Staterooms that are among the largest at sea. And separate activity areas for adults, teens, and kids. Discover what makes every Disney cruise a voyage into adventure and enchantment.

Highlights of this cruise:

Miami
Before your Miami cruise, take in the sights and sounds of the self-described “Magic City.” Sandwiched between the Florida Everglades and the Atlantic Ocean in Southeast Florida, metro Miami is the 4th largest urban area in the U.S. behind New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. Colorful Miami is known for its excellent New World of "Floribbean" cuisine, beautiful people, vibrant music community, eclectic shopping and sizzling South Beach scenery. Sunshine drenches the city more than 300 days each year, drawing sun worshippers and beach lovers to the scene. Opportunities for entertainment and cultural activities abound in local neighborhoods brimming with historic theatres, numerous museums, outstanding arenas and lavish performing arts centers.

Ponta Delgada (Azores)
Green fields, volcanic mountains and blue lagoons accent the beauty of this port featuring incredible culture and cuisine. Find out why Ponta Delgada is one of Europe’s best-kept tourism secrets. Ponta Delgada is the administrative capital and the most populated city of São Miguel Island, which is in turn the most populated of the Azores islands. While the islands are considered part of Portugal, they are considered autonomous regions and have their own government. Aside from its rare natural beauty—with lush green fields melding into stark volcanic mountains and sparkling lagoons—Ponta Delgada is known for its grand religious celebrations and local delicacies produced by its pineapple plantation and liqueur-makers.

Lisbon
Find out about this European port city of endless fascination. Lisbon is the capital of Portugal, perched atop hills overlooking the Tagus River. Its broad boulevards and narrow cobble-stoned streets are characterized by an amazing range of Gothic, Roman, Moorish and Manueline architecture. Visitors can explore the city on foot, ride the funicular tram, and shop and sight-see to their hearts' content. Like no other European capital, Lisbon is a vibrant port town energized by fado music and funiculars. Visitors are awed by colorful mosaic tiles that embellish practically any flat surface, and tourists indulge in amazing seafood delicacies such as Acorda de marisco (shellfish soup) and Porco a alentejana (pork and clams). As pleasing to the taste buds as it is to the eye, Lisbon offers singular experiences and imagery. An elevator ride to the top of the Monument to the Discoveries is a treat for its dramatic panoramic views of a port city that's rich with culture.

Cadiz
Breathtakingly beautiful Cádiz is flanked by the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. A maze of ancient streets dating back to Medieval times can still be found within this city located in the Andalucia region of Spain. Cádiz has 4 distinct districts: City Centre, La Vina, El Populo and Santa Maria. The city core features colorful plazas, gardens and historic Moorish and Baroque cathedrals. La Vina is the nightlife district, home to Cádiz’s many bars and clubs. El Populo is the tourist district full of monuments, shops and cafes. Santa Maria—flamenco capital of the world—is the oldest district, boasting some of the city’s most impressive architecture.

Barcelona
Disney Cruise Line returns to Europe and its homeport of Barcelona. This coastal city located on the northeast region of the Iberian Peninsula faces the beautiful Mediterranean Sea. Its mild climate and cosmopolitan makeup combine to create a world-class destination for travelers the world over. Among its many qualities, Barcelona has incredible culinary delights, leading fashion designers, numerous museums and art galleries, expansive parks and beaches, a convenient subway system and last, but not least, amazing architecture—from Medieval to Modernism. Barcelona has an energy and effervescence that is unique. Stroll along La Rambla, the city's main boulevard, for people-watching at its best. Dine on paella at midnight when the city really comes alive. And discover the unique public spaces, such as Parc Güell, the fantastical whimsy of Catalan architect í. Gaudi's other surreal wonders include Barcelona's most famous landmark, the Sagrada Família, a still unfinished basilica that has been under construction since 1882 and is now a part of the city's identity. Gems from the Old World survive in the Gothic Quarter or Barri Gòtic, the center of the old city where you can marvel at buildings that date from the Medieval period or even as far back as Barcelona's Roman settlement.