7 Night Cruise sailing from Barcelona to Dover 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:

Barcelona, Spain
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.

Cartagena, Spain
Cartagena is located in the Murcia region of Spain. It has a rich archeological and naval history which can be seen in its museums and in its historic walled old quarter. It is a wonderful place for strolling, with the old town stretching down to the waterfront that is dotted with sun-splashed squares and inviting cafes offering the regional variation of paella. The entrance to the town centre is dominated by the Palacio Consistorial or City Hall, a gem of modernist architecture from the early 20th century. On the way to the Torres Park (behind the Sea Wall) is the Old Cathedral. It is the oldest church in Cartagena (13th century), whose remains stand on the steps of a Roman Theatre discovered in 1987. Also linked to the history of Cartagena, you can visit the Naval Museum, on the edge of the modern city.

Vigo, Spain
Artisanal shops, medieval forts and palaces, and seafood at the peak of freshness make this Spanish port an ideal stop. Vigo, Spain is known for its active fishing industry and nautical recreation. A city of Galicia, and an independent region in the Spanish province, Vigo has a population of over 420,000 spread across its metropolitan area. This European city is all at once progressive and traditional, melding modern fishing industry with vestiges of the region's long cultural heritage. Away from the immediate vicinity of the dock, you’ll discover that Vigo's streets are steeped in medieval charm. Encounter exquisite shops, ancient forts and palaces, and seafood at the pinnacle of freshness. True cuisine connoisseurs will not want to miss the Galician oysters! In Vigo, you’ll find friendly locals whose backgrounds represent a mix of Roman, Celtic, French and Spanish influences. Those who wish to immerse themselves in local traditions and daily life can venture to Casco Vello, the oldest part of the city.

Le Havre, France
Le Havre is located at the mouth of the Seine River on France’s north coast in Normandy. With a name whose translation means “The Harbor,” Le Havre is the second-largest port in France and a premier cruise destination for the European west coast.

Local Culture and Flavor
Le Havre holds a legacy as the birthplace of Impressionism. Claude Monet’s groundbreaking 1872 painting "Impression, Sunrise" was painted here—not only ushering in the first Modern Art movement, but inspiring its name as well! Today, there are 5 museums in Le Havre that are classified as Musées de France, a distinction granted only to museums of the highest status.

Le Havre's reconstructed city center is its most obvious landmark, and the best-known building there is the Hotel de Ville, a large concrete structure dominated by an 18-floor tower. Other noteworthy architecture includes the all-curved "Volcano," a theater and cultural center designed by Brazilian Oscar Niemeyer. For a taste of pre-war Le Havre, visitors can head to the old center of town—neighborhoods like Danton, Saint-Vincent and Graville—to see 19th-century brick buildings.

Portland (Stonehenge), England
Portland, England is a narrow strip of land that forms the southernmost point of Dorset County. This barrier beach next to the seaside town of Weymouth contains a roadway that connects it to the mainland. Stunning coastal views welcome travelers to this charming destination within driving distance of Stonehenge. Portland is a central part of the Jurassic Coast and a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its significant geology and landforms.

Dover, England
Dover, England is one of the charming ports of call on a Disney Cruise Line European Cruise vacation. It is a seaside city in the southeast corner of Great Britain, situated only 80 miles from London and 28 miles from France. The white cliffs of Dover have remained the city's proudest and most recognizable feature since it was first settled. This attractive sight has welcomed visitors traveling to England from continental Europe for centuries. Today, Dover is the world's busiest harbor, one of England's most active cruise liner ports and a major dock for freight, as attested to by the ever-present fleet of colossal cargo ships docked there. On a clear day, you can easily see France from Dover's shores.