Elegant Sports Travel

Refined ports, exquisite flavors and the chance to attend the see-and-be-seen event of the year—the Monaco Grand Prix. Visit cities of storied ruins, grand cathedrals, and crumbling castles. Travel between the cultural behemoths of Rome and Barcelona, exploring the Italian coast, and overnighting in Tuscany. Savor Portofino’s pastel-colors, and see natural beauty-defined in Corsica before revving up for Monaco’s main event.

Itinerary

Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy
Salerno, Italy
Day at Sea
Livorno (Tuscany), Italy (Overnight)
Portofino, Italy
Porto Santo Stefano, Italy
Ajaccio (Corsica), France
Monte Carlo (Grand Prix), Monaco (Overnight)
Day at Sea
Barcelona, Spain

Join this amazing trip to the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix. If you are a fan of racing, a fan of Formula 1, a fan of Monte Carlo, or just a fan of travel, you won't want to miss this adventure,
which starts with an amazing cruise on the Silversea Silver Ray.
Call, email or fill in the form on the last web page NOW to reserve or find out more!
Shari Kavalin - [email protected] - 954.358.9259

Silversea & Monaco Grand Prix Package 2026
Our Monaco Grand Prix Package for 2026 will ensure your vacation is memorable
We offer a wonderful Silversea Cruise, and a selection of spectacular race viewing
tickets and hospitality suites (Not included)
WE ARE NOW TAKING BOOKINGS & DEPOSITS FOR THE SILVERSEA CRUISE
which docks SATURDAY & SUNDAY for the MONACO GRAND PRIX 2026

The Monaco Grand Prix:

When a Country Turns into a Racetrack

The Monaco Grand Prix is a riveting mix of history, atmosphere, and nail-biting precision, all played out on the streets of dazzling Monte Carlo. Although racing cars have evolved over the years, the Circuit de Monaco itself has remained relatively unchanged. Narrow, winding, bumpy, and utterly unrelenting, the 2.07-mile street circuit (3.337 kilometers) features the most elevation change (138 feet/42 meters), 19 corners, and some of F1’s most iconic locations, including: Turn 4 – Casino Square: A popular (and pricey) spot to watch Grand Prix cars fly by the entrance of easily the most famous building in Monaco, the Monte Carlo Casino. Turn 6 – The Hairpin: The slowest corner on the F1 calendar, where drivers have to shift down to at least 40 MPH (65 KPH) or less to avoid a bottleneck, or worse, at this 180° turn. Turn 9 – The Tunnel: More a straightaway than a corner, this is a challenging stretch for drivers, as the lighting and aerodynamic conditions change dramatically from the rest of the circuit. Turn 18 – Antony Noghès: A final corner named after the founder of the Grand Prix, who came up with the wild idea of having a motor race through the streets of Monaco!