Best of Greece & Croatia
Find a Cruise

Best of Greece & Croatia 7 Nights • Athens (Piraeus), Greece • Celebrity Infinity

75% Off 2nd Guest
Up to $800 Instant Savings
+ Extra $100 Off

Itinerary & Excursions

Cruise Overview 

   Athens (Piraeus), Greece 

   Day at Sea 

   Kotor, Montenegro 

   Split, Croatia 

   Day at Sea 

   Santorini, Greece 

   Mykonos, Greece 

   Athens (Piraeus), Greece 

Cruise Overview 

ATH KTR SPU JTR JMK ATH 1200x430
Sip cappuccinos by the sea, relax under the warm Mediterranean sun, and enjoy stunning sunsets in this iconic region. From its sunny shores to vibrant coastal towns, the Mediterranean is the dream destination you’ve always imagined. Explore charming landscapes, indulge in delicious local cuisine, and immerse yourself in rich history and culture. With Celebrity Cruises, you’ll uncover hidden gems and unforgettable experiences that make your journey truly special. Discover why nothing comes close to the Mediterranean.
A friendly reminder
Make sure to review documents needed to travel to all destinations included in this cruise.Learn more about required travel documents here

A cruising experience with us provides access to a range of destinations. Specific ports of call are subject to change due to weather, safety or operational considerations.

Athens (Piraeus), Greece 

Athens brought the world drama, history, poetry, and philosophy. Once home to the world's most powerful and civilized empires, Athens is now the world's foremost archaeological playground. The towering columns of the Parthenon still stand in homage to the virgin goddess Athena. The Parthenon sits atop the Athenian Acropolis and watches over the city where it can be seen from just about anywhere in Athens. Make it a point to visit the incredible Acropolis Museum on your cruise to Athens. The joint effort between two architects, one American and the other Greek, this outstanding building was completed and opened to the public in 2009. It focuses primarily on the Greek period dating to 5 B.C., considered to be the apex of art, culture, and philosophy in ancient Greece, but it also has artifacts from the Bronze, Roman, and Byzantine Ages. There’s even a Plexiglas walkway from which an excavated section of an old Athenian neighborhood can be viewed. In addition to an abundance of historical riches, modern Athens has plenty on offer—from scenic beaches to restaurants with superb Mediterranean cuisine and bustling central markets.
Travel Tips
1
Athens has an effective public transportation system. There are three metro lines, a rail service, and a network of buses, trolley buses, and trams. You’ll also find taxis waiting by all the main attractions. Taxis run on meters, so make sure the meter is operational. Your Uber app will work here, too.
2
The port of Piraeus isn’t necessarily a place to shop for high fashion—there’s plenty of that in Athens city center—but it does have a good variety of brand names and independent boutiques along pedestrianized Sotiros Dios. The narrow streets behind the Piraeus Tower are lined with tiny shops selling homeware and yachting gear. There are some excellent markets, too; try the Sunday flea market along Alipedou and Omiridou Skilitsi streets.
3
The euro is the currency of Greece. Smaller shops and businesses occasionally don’t accept credit cards, so ask before using one. Tipping taxi drivers isn’t common, but rounding up to the nearest euro is polite, especially if you had a helpful driver. Leave a 10% tip behind at a restaurant if there is no service charge included. Don’t forget to tip your tour guide—five to ten euros is polite when taking a guided tour in Athens.

Day at Sea 

sunset bar
A friendly reminder
Make the most of your day at sea by enjoying our Wi-Fi, beverage, and Specialty Dining Packages. These services are available at an additional cost

While at sea, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation before your next adventure. Unwind by the pool, pamper yourself at the spa, savor exquisite cuisine, or discover the unique venues on board. Your next incredible destination awaits.

Learn more about the ship

Day at Sea Highlights

Kotor, Montenegro 

Kotor, Montenegro- A cruise to Kotor, Montenegro offers up some of the most well-preserved architecture in all the Adriatic coast, with landmarks such as the Cathedral of Saint Tryphon. Built in 1166, there are frescoes dating back hundreds of years, and much of the gold and silver relief work done by the city's master craftsmen of that time are held for safe keeping within its walls. Tucked at the secluded tip of a tranquil bay and watched over for millennia by the surrounding mountains, Kotor is a UNESCO World Heritage treasure.

The town’s history dates back before the epic age of Homer, but it’s the medieval wonders in Old Kotor that draw acclaim today. Marbled avenues meander with no apparent order, and, even for locals, it’s quite common to get turned around. The good news is, few places are more fun to get lost in than Kotor. Cruises to Montenegro would not be complete without sampling the local cuisine. Fresh seafood is always on the menu and the “domestic fish thick soup” is a tradition not to be missed. Old churches, shops, and bars line the avenues, and don’t be surprised to wander upon a charming piazza right out of the blue. Come summer, the lavish yachts of the ultra-rich fill the marina, presenting a striking contrast to the rustic romance and ancient beauty of Kotor.
Travel Tips
1
On a Kotor, Montenegro cruise, you’ll find taxis lined outside the port gate to pick you up and take you into the center of town. Local buses are available too to get to from point A to point B. Ridesharing isn’t yet big in Croatia, so you won’t see Uber or Lyft on the ground here. Most transportation is already included in any guided tours or shore excursions you book, taking you directly from the cruise port to your destination.
2
The Port of Kotor isn’t as heavily built up as other Adriatic ports, so your best bet for shopping is once you’re in Kotor’s Old Town, where hole-in-the-wall shops and boutiques are plentiful. Note that shops tend to be closed on Sundays. Antique shops and jewelry stores are Kotor’s bread-and-butter, and the morning bazaar is a great place to grab local goods, fresh bread, and produce.
3
The Euro is widely accepted in Kotor. The main square has ATMs available for you to get some extra cash once you stop on your cruise to Kotor, Montenegro. Credit cards aren’t uncommon since the area attracts so many tourists, but you’re better off using a credit card for larger purchases. Know that service charges aren’t generally already stipulated on your bill at bars and restaurants. Leaving a 10% tip for your server or bartender is polite. Taxi drivers don’t expect a tip, but leaving one for excellent or above-and-beyond service is appreciated.

Split, Croatia 

Split, Croatia

Lined with palm trees, this Adriatic seaside town is also a cultural mecca. Within the walls of the Diocletian Palace, you'll discover historical buildings, numerous museums, the National Theatre and a collection of old churches. Culture, beauty, natural wonder – your Split cruise has it all. The mixture of old and new is very pronounced here. Everywhere there are signs and evidence left behind from the city’s previous conquerors namely the Romans and Austro-Hungarians and there is no better place to view them than in Split’s Old City. The Old City is so otherworldly that it’s been dedicated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO and you’ll encounter the most imposing Roman ruins left on Earth, including the Diocletian’s Palace which was built facing the harbor in 4 A.D. for the Roman Emperor. This sprawling, expansive structure was built to be an all-in-one fortress/imperial residence/fortified town. The Cathedral of St. Domnius stands as one of the most pristine and preserved examples of ancient Roman architecture in the world. And for a breathtaking, all-encompassing view of Split you won’t soon forget, head to Marajan Hill which is just 10 minutes outside the city.
Travel Tips
1
Very few cars are allowed in Split’s Old Town center, which makes it pretty safe and convenient for pedestrians to get around. There’s public transportation as well as taxis to get you around the city as well.
2
You can find necessities at a market down the street from the Split cruise port, including basics like beach items and little souvenirs to bring back home. Otherwise, the more glamorous cafes, restaurants, and shopping is best found in Old Town, so head directly there to make the most of a short amount of time.
3
The official currency of Croatia is the kuna. Though credit cards are widely accepted here, carrying a little cash is recommended. Smaller mom-and-pop establishments still run on cash, so it’s good to have options. American Express is less frequently accepted of the major credit card providers.

Day at Sea 

roof terrace
A friendly reminder
Make the most of your day at sea by enjoying our Wi-Fi, beverage, and Specialty Dining Packages. These services are available at an additional cost

While at sea, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation before your next adventure. Unwind by the pool, pamper yourself at the spa, savor exquisite cuisine, or discover the unique venues on board. Your next incredible destination awaits.

Learn more about the ship

Day at Sea Highlights

Santorini, Greece 

Santorini, Greece

Here on the island of Santorini, you’ll find a classic Greek seascape—whitewashed houses accented by sea-blue roofs. This is a treasure trove for both professional and amateur archeology buffs, with sites that include tombs that date back to the 9th century and the sanctuary of Apollo. In many ways, Santorini could be considered an explosive place, being that its terraced collection of homes and windmills lie on a caldera-- a huge basin formed by an erupting volcano. The island’s volcanic past has also produced delicious grapes for excellent wines that are well worth investigating while on your Santorini cruise. Some of the best on the island can be found in Pyrgos, Megalochori, and Oia. Oia’s hilltop not only has the ancient, Minoan site of Akrotiri, but is quite possibly the best vantage point from which to witness the spectacular sunsets. And, if you have some time, take a short trip to the island of Nea Kameni for a dip in its famous hot springs. The warm dark waters are enriched with iron and manganese and considered therapeutic.
Travel Tips
1
There are numerous ways to get around Santorini. You can rent a car or scooter in Fira. The local bus service to Oia is reliable. There are plenty of taxis, but if you’re headed for a beach on the other side of the island, make sure the driver will pick you up again. Allow a very big margin of time to catch the cable car down to the port if you don’t want to trek down the zigzag cliff path; in peak season, the wait for the cable car can be well over two hours. There are dozens of tour boats that will take you to Palea Kameni in the center of the caldera and scheduled ferries to Thirasia.
2
Shoppers will be in heaven on Santorini. Fira, the island capital, is packed with shops. The main street is dubbed “Gold Street” as it’s filled with jewelers; check out some of the designs they offer inspired by Ancient Greece. You’ll also find shops selling floaty summer fashions, leather sandals, ornaments, olive oil products, pottery, and the inevitable Santorini souvenirs like toy donkeys. Oia, too, has some excellent shops, particularly if you’re in the market for clothing, excellent Santorini wines, and local art.
3
The currency in Greece is the Euro. While credit cards are widely accepted, it’s recommended to double-check before sitting down in a taverna for a meal. Tipping taxi drivers isn’t common, but it’s polite to do so when given great customer service, and a typical percentage would be 10% of your fare. It’s also customary to leave some Euros behind at a restaurant if the service or meal was very satisfactory. If there is no service charge included in your bill, a 10% tip is customary. Finally, if you’re taking a tour in Greece, budget an additional tip of €5-€10 for your tour guide, provided you’re happy with them.

Mykonos, Greece 

Mykonos is known for its whitewashed villages sprinkled with blue and jade green. It's also famous for its sophisticated nightlife. The most popular island in the Cyclades is bustling with activity, awash in beautiful alleyways, and home to alluring sandy beaches.
Travel Tips
1
It’s easy to stroll around Mykonos Town on foot. If you want to venture further afield, there are taxis with fixed rates and buses that will take you to beaches and inland villages. Or skip the taxi lines for popular beaches like Platis Gialos, Paradise, and Super Paradise, and hop on a caique, or water taxi. Caiques operate from the Old Port, near the town center. Ferries cross back and forth from Delos, but do check the times as you’ll need to get back to Mykonos in time for your ship’s departure. The easiest way to see Delos is on an organized excursion, which guarantees you will get back on time.
2
Mykonos Town has some truly unique finds, from handcrafted leather sandals to jewelry inspired by ancient Greek designs. Pick up olive oil soaps and beauty products, greeny-gold extra virgin olive oil, ceramics, mosaics, and island honey that will transport you back to those carefree days in the Greek sunshine once you’re home.
3
The currency in Greece is the Euro. You will find ATMs in Mykonos Town, but most places accept cards. If you’re buying something from a souvenir vendor, check whether they will take a card or cash. Greece doesn’t have a big tipping culture. Mykonos relies heavily on tourism for income, however, and it’s customary to tip 10% to 15% in a restaurant for good service. There’s no need to tip in a bar unless you simply round up the total. Tour guides can be tipped around 10% of the cost of the tour if you’re happy with their service.

Athens (Piraeus), Greece 

Athens brought the world drama, history, poetry, and philosophy. Once home to the world's most powerful and civilized empires, Athens is now the world's foremost archaeological playground. The towering columns of the Parthenon still stand in homage to the virgin goddess Athena. The Parthenon sits atop the Athenian Acropolis and watches over the city where it can be seen from just about anywhere in Athens. Make it a point to visit the incredible Acropolis Museum on your cruise to Athens. The joint effort between two architects, one American and the other Greek, this outstanding building was completed and opened to the public in 2009. It focuses primarily on the Greek period dating to 5 B.C., considered to be the apex of art, culture, and philosophy in ancient Greece, but it also has artifacts from the Bronze, Roman, and Byzantine Ages. There’s even a Plexiglas walkway from which an excavated section of an old Athenian neighborhood can be viewed. In addition to an abundance of historical riches, modern Athens has plenty on offer—from scenic beaches to restaurants with superb Mediterranean cuisine and bustling central markets.
Travel Tips
1
Athens has an effective public transportation system. There are three metro lines, a rail service, and a network of buses, trolley buses, and trams. You’ll also find taxis waiting by all the main attractions. Taxis run on meters, so make sure the meter is operational. Your Uber app will work here, too.
2
The port of Piraeus isn’t necessarily a place to shop for high fashion—there’s plenty of that in Athens city center—but it does have a good variety of brand names and independent boutiques along pedestrianized Sotiros Dios. The narrow streets behind the Piraeus Tower are lined with tiny shops selling homeware and yachting gear. There are some excellent markets, too; try the Sunday flea market along Alipedou and Omiridou Skilitsi streets.
3
The euro is the currency of Greece. Smaller shops and businesses occasionally don’t accept credit cards, so ask before using one. Tipping taxi drivers isn’t common, but rounding up to the nearest euro is polite, especially if you had a helpful driver. Leave a 10% tip behind at a restaurant if there is no service charge included. Don’t forget to tip your tour guide—five to ten euros is polite when taking a guided tour in Athens.

Celebrity Infinity

Celebrity Infinity® definitely lives up to its name, because there are seemingly endless ways to relax and renew on board. First things first, there’s your home away from home. Get your own private views with our spacious verandas. Enjoy the thoughtful details of Concierge Class or the spa-inspired extras of AquaClass®. And then, there’s The Retreat®, where the suite life is elevated with personal butler service, private dining, and access to an exclusive lounge.

Once you’re fully recharged, get out and explore everything that makes this ship such a destination in itself. Discover a world of flavors in restaurants like Tuscan Grille and Sushi on Five, and watch your table come to life at Le Petit ChefTM. Indulge in some “me time” at The Spa or some retail therapy at our boutiques. Unwind poolside or at our adults-only Solarium. And enjoy showtime—anytime—from our main theater to the gravity-defying flair bartenders at our always-popular Martini Bar. Celebrity Infinity is intimate, stylish, and one of the best ways to explore the world.
Inaugural dateMar 3, 2001
Occupancy2170
Refurbish date2015
Explore Celebrity Infinity

Ship highlights