MSC World Europa

The first in its class – this 215,863 GRT ship carries 6,762 passengers. From her stunning silhouette to her signature plumb bow, the futuristic MSC World Europa is as visually striking as she is innovative. Her unique Y-shaped open aft leads to the 104m long outdoor World Promenade, with incredible panoramic ocean views. MSC World Europa was designed to elevate the delights of a traditional cruise ship to entirely new levels. From her sleek interior design to her 13 dining venues to her thrilling entertainment offerings, the onboard experience is like no other cruise ship.

There are 13 dining options on board which includes six specialty restaurants and 3 self-service buffet style restaurants. One of them is open 24/7.Treat yourself in a speciality restaurant such as Butcher’s Cut, Kaito Teppanyaki, Hola Tacos and Cantina, Pescaderia and the Chef’s Garden Kitchen.

Marseille

Marseille is the oldest city and France filled with elegant shops , bars and restaurants. Visit the Church of Notre Dame with its statue of the Virgin Mary or further afield Avignon and Provence.

Genoa

Genoa is steeped in history and is the gateway to the Italian Riviera including Portofino - just 15 miles away. Genoa is a dense and fascinating medieval warren of alleyways where Christopher Columbus grew up. The rejuvenated Old Port area is has celebrated architecture and a maze of narrow streets clustered around Via Garibaldi. This is a seventeenth century street with lots of museums and gardens to visit. There are also two theatres, an opera house and even the Britannia Pub.

Naples

From Naples most people head for the ancient Roman ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius or scoot across the bay to the island of Capri.

Messina (Sicily)

Sicily is situated just 3 miles from the mainland under the shadow of Mount Etna. Perhaps visit picturesque Taormina with its hilltop Saracen Castle and the Ancient Greek Ampitheatre.

Valletta

Founded in 1566, Valletta is Malta’s capital city and is one of Europe’s smallest (and southern-most) capital cities, with many buildings having a strong Baroque character. Built on a peninsula between two large natural harbours (Grand Harbour on the eastern side and Marsamxett Harbour to the West), the city sits perched on higher ground. Its streets were aligned in a grid-like layout, being wide and straight, which is said to have been chosen to allow the sea breeze to provide respite from Malta’s hot summer weather. Despite its small size, Valletta is packed with sites of historical significance, with buildings dating back to the 16th century. So much so that it’s been an officially listed UNESCO World Heritage site since 1980.

Enjoy an uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea taking advantage of the facilities, entertainment and dining options on board.

Hotel Barcelona Center

This hotel is located at the heart of Barcelona at the crossroads of Calle Balmes and Calle Mallorca, which count amongst the main streets in Eixample. The district is renowned for its wide avenues and top architecture. It is just 300 m to the Paseo de Gracia and the Casa Batló. Las Ramblas are 1 km away and the Sagrada Familia lies around 1. 5 km from the hotel. Sants railway station and the exhibition centre can be found 3 km away and it is 12 km to El Prat de Llobregat airport. The rooms offer maximum comfort, convenience and state-of-the-art technology. Each is equipped with a full bathroom, a hairdryer, a direct dial telephone, satellite TV and ADSL Internet access as well as a minibar, a safe and heating. Leisure options include a fitness centre, a solarium, a hot tub and a sauna. Breakfast may be selected from a buffet each morning.

Barcelona

The Christopher Columbus Statue marks the entrance to the port and the start of Las Ramblas pedestrian area – lined with shops, bars and restaurants where street entertainers keep you entertained. Perhaps visit the famous Sagrada Familia Cathedral which was started in 1882 and is still not complete. Universal's Port Aventura theme Park is situated close by, there is also the Picasso Museum, Gaudi Architecture and the Barcelona FC museum.

Barcelona Grand Prix 2026

2026 Spanish Grand Prix – Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, June 12–14, 2026
Thrills, Technique, and the Spirit of Spain

From June 12–14, 2026, head to Circuit Barcelona-Catalunya for another unforgettable Spanish Grand Prix. Long regarded as a cornerstone of the Grand Prix racing season, this event blends fast straights, sweeping curves, and strategic challenges to create one of the most complete tests of a modern Formula 1 car. With its passionate crowds and unmistakable Catalan energy, the race offers an atmosphere that rivals the on-track action.

Beyond the circuit, Barcelona provides the perfect setting for an extended getaway, Mediterranean beaches, world-class cuisine, and a lively cultural scene turn race weekend into a full holiday experience.

The Venue: Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya

Location: Montmeló, just outside Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
Circuit Length: 4.675 km (2.905 mi)
Race Distance: 66 laps
Lap Record: TBD

A staple of racing's testing calendar, Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya is known for its technical diversity. Its flowing configuration blends fast corners with complex low-speed sections, giving teams a complete snapshot of performance across aerodynamics, tire wear, braking, and race strategy.

Track Highlights

• Turn 1: A crucial overtaking point at the end of the long pit straight, demanding precision under heavy braking.

• Turns 3–5 (Els Combs): A rhythm-based series of corners that highlight aerodynamic balance and driver confidence.

• Turn 10 (Repsol Curve): A classic passing zone before the rapid run toward the final sector.

• Turns 14–16: Technical final corners where momentum and exit speed make or break last-lap attempts.

The mix of high-speed sections and tight technical areas ensures dynamic racing and tactical battles throughout the weekend.

Getting to the Circuit

By Air:

• Fly into Barcelona–El Prat Airport (BCN), around 25–30 minutes from the circuit.

By Car & Shuttle:

• Limited circuit parking is typically available but fills quickly; dedicated shuttles from Barcelona and major hotels are the easiest way to travel.

By Public Transport:

• Regular trains run to Montmeló station, with shuttle transfers linking passengers to the track.

• Taxis and ride-share services are also widely used.

What to Expect at the 2026 Spanish Grand Prix

• Intense Racing: The circuit’s balanced design rewards skill, setup, and strategy.

• Vibrant Fan Areas: Live entertainment, food markets, merchandise stalls, and activity zones keep the energy high all weekend.

• Great for Families: Viewing areas and interactive experiences make it suitable for fans of all ages.

• Cultural Flavor: Enjoy Barcelona’s architecture, tapas, beaches, and nightlife alongside race-day excitement.

• A Team Favourite: As a regular testing venue, drivers understand the track well, expect competitive, closely fought action.

Insider Tips

• Reserve Early: Accommodation and premium seats disappear quickly due to high demand.

• Arrive Ahead of Time: Beat the traffic and explore the fan zones before sessions begin.

• Prepare for Heat: June is warm, bring sunscreen, water, and comfortable clothes.

• Explore the City: Don’t miss landmarks like Sagrada Família, Park Güell, and the Gothic Quarter.

• Use Public Transit: It’s usually faster and simpler than driving during race weekend.

Why You’ll Want to Be There

The 2026 Spanish Grand Prix combines technical racing, electric crowds, and the relaxed charm of the Mediterranean. Whether you’re in grandstands, hospitality, or general admission, Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya offers stunning views and non-stop action in a city that knows how to celebrate.

Event Summary

Event: Spanish Grand Prix 2026
Dates: June 12–14, 2026
Location: Circuit Barcelona-Catalunya, Montmeló, Barcelona, Spain
Circuit Length: 4.675 km
Race Distance: 66 laps
Race Type: Permanent circuit
Nearest Airport: Barcelona–El Prat Airport (BCN)

Ticket Information

General Admission (Friday—Sunday)

Perks

• Standing areas

• View of a giant screen

Description
A General Admission pass at Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, often referred to as the Pelouse areas, gives you flexible access to multiple open viewing zones positioned around both the outer and select inner sections of the track. These standing-room locations let you choose your vantage point and explore different angles of the on-track action throughout the race weekend, all while following the broadcast via nearby video walls.

We have many more ticket types available from General Admission to VIP Hospitality - Call For More Information.