MS Cyrano de Bergerac sailing on September 3rd, 2026

5-Night River Cruises (European Rivers)


Departure Port: Bordeaux Sailing Date: Thursday, 09/03/26 Return Date: Tuesday, 09/08/26 Nights: 5 Ship: MS Cyrano de Bergerac Cruise Line: CroisiEurope

Additional Sailing Dates

2025 Departures:	10/8, 10/17
2026 Departures:	4/1, 4/6, 4/11, 4/16, 5/3, 5/14, 6/6, 6/17, 7/4, 7/15, 8/1, 8/12, 8/23, 9/14, 10/1, 10/12, 10/23, 10/28

About The Cruise

The MS Cyrano de Bergerac sails passengers along the Gironde estuary in France. The 5 Anchors Class Ship has 3 decks and was built in 2013. She is a larger ship at 110m in length and with a width of 11.4m, she offers 87 luxury cabins, all with stunning views of the Aquitaine Wine-growing scenery.

Day #	Date	Port	Arrive	Depart
1	Thursday, 9/3/26	About Bordeaux Sixty-one miles up the Garonne River, lies the port of Bordeaux, the capital of France´s wine country. The Romans were the first to introduce grapes into the region, and by the 14th century Bordeaux was producing over one million cases a year. Journey through the hilly countryside to the picturesque village of St Emillion and taste the wines that have made this region famous. Bordeaux Attractions Surrounding Bordeaux are the world-renowned vineyards and wine châteaux. Visitors from all over the globe come here to learn about the wine-making process - from growing the grapes to the harvesting, fermentation and bottling of top-quality wines. The city’s single most important economic activity is centered around the marketing and exporting of the region’s prestigious wines. Many travelers come here for the single purpose of visiting the cellars of esteemed châteaux and sampling the product. However, one has to keep in mind, that the title "château" can mean anything from a palatial residence to a basic winery. There are thousands of wine châteaux scattered through the countryside, ranging from very modest family establishments to celebrated properties – but all are dedicated to producing the area’s renowned wines. Bordeaux Activities Place de la Bourse - You can’t miss this impressive square just opposite from the pier. The square was laid out in the mid-18th century and is flanked by the old Customs House and the Stock Exchange. Rue Ste. Catherine - This half-mile-long pedestrian street leads through the Old Town’s major shopping area and marks the beginning of the elegant 18th-century city. Old Town - Discover the charm of the Old Town with its narrow streets and quaint squares lined by typical Bordelais mansions that have been tastefully renovated. Today many are occupied by small shops, restaurants and cafés. St. André Cathédrale - You may want to visit this imposing Gothic cathedral. Its historic fame dates to 1137 when Eleanor of Aquitaine was married in this church to the future King Louis VII. Grand Théâtre - Facing the Place de la Comédie stands this neo-classical theater. Its elegant exterior is ringed by graceful Corinthian columns and pilasters.The theater was the hub of 18th-century Bordeaux. Aquitaine Museum - This imaginatively laid out museum is well worth your visit. An interesting variety of exhibits cover the main facets of the region’s development. Drawings and writings on the period illustrate why 18th-century Bordeaux was often compared to Paris. Musée des Beaux Arts - Behind the luxurious Hôtel de Ville (city hall), this fine art museum has an impressive collection of 17th-century paintings by Flemish, Dutch and Italian masters as well as works by Delacroix. Bordeaux, France	6:00pm	--
2	Friday, 9/4/26	About Bordeaux Sixty-one miles up the Garonne River, lies the port of Bordeaux, the capital of France´s wine country. The Romans were the first to introduce grapes into the region, and by the 14th century Bordeaux was producing over one million cases a year. Journey through the hilly countryside to the picturesque village of St Emillion and taste the wines that have made this region famous. Bordeaux Attractions Surrounding Bordeaux are the world-renowned vineyards and wine châteaux. Visitors from all over the globe come here to learn about the wine-making process - from growing the grapes to the harvesting, fermentation and bottling of top-quality wines. The city’s single most important economic activity is centered around the marketing and exporting of the region’s prestigious wines. Many travelers come here for the single purpose of visiting the cellars of esteemed châteaux and sampling the product. However, one has to keep in mind, that the title "château" can mean anything from a palatial residence to a basic winery. There are thousands of wine châteaux scattered through the countryside, ranging from very modest family establishments to celebrated properties – but all are dedicated to producing the area’s renowned wines. Bordeaux Activities Place de la Bourse - You can’t miss this impressive square just opposite from the pier. The square was laid out in the mid-18th century and is flanked by the old Customs House and the Stock Exchange. Rue Ste. Catherine - This half-mile-long pedestrian street leads through the Old Town’s major shopping area and marks the beginning of the elegant 18th-century city. Old Town - Discover the charm of the Old Town with its narrow streets and quaint squares lined by typical Bordelais mansions that have been tastefully renovated. Today many are occupied by small shops, restaurants and cafés. St. André Cathédrale - You may want to visit this imposing Gothic cathedral. Its historic fame dates to 1137 when Eleanor of Aquitaine was married in this church to the future King Louis VII. Grand Théâtre - Facing the Place de la Comédie stands this neo-classical theater. Its elegant exterior is ringed by graceful Corinthian columns and pilasters.The theater was the hub of 18th-century Bordeaux. Aquitaine Museum - This imaginatively laid out museum is well worth your visit. An interesting variety of exhibits cover the main facets of the region’s development. Drawings and writings on the period illustrate why 18th-century Bordeaux was often compared to Paris. Musée des Beaux Arts - Behind the luxurious Hôtel de Ville (city hall), this fine art museum has an impressive collection of 17th-century paintings by Flemish, Dutch and Italian masters as well as works by Delacroix. Bordeaux, France	6:00am	6:00am
2	Friday, 9/4/26	About CUSSAC FORT MEDOC CUSSAC FORT MEDOC, France	9:00am	--
3	Saturday, 9/5/26	About CUSSAC FORT MEDOC CUSSAC FORT MEDOC, France	5:00am	5:00am
3	Saturday, 9/5/26	About Cruising Gironde Estuary Cruising Gironde Estuary , France	9:30am	6:00pm
3	Saturday, 9/5/26	About Blaye The citadel of Blaye is a small, tranquil town and a nice tourist attraction. A beautiful spot, it has grass, trees, birds and a spectacular view over the Gironde estuary. Blaye, France	2:00pm	--
4	Sunday, 9/6/26	About Cadillac The city of Cadillac is a small town located south west of France. The city of Cadillac is located in the department of Gironde of the french region Aquitaine. The city of Cadillac is located in the township of Cadillac part of the district of Langon. Cadillac, France	8:00am	--
5	Monday, 9/7/26	About Cadillac The city of Cadillac is a small town located south west of France. The city of Cadillac is located in the department of Gironde of the french region Aquitaine. The city of Cadillac is located in the township of Cadillac part of the district of Langon. Cadillac, France	8:00am	8:00am
5	Monday, 9/7/26	About Bordeaux Sixty-one miles up the Garonne River, lies the port of Bordeaux, the capital of France´s wine country. The Romans were the first to introduce grapes into the region, and by the 14th century Bordeaux was producing over one million cases a year. Journey through the hilly countryside to the picturesque village of St Emillion and taste the wines that have made this region famous. Bordeaux Attractions Surrounding Bordeaux are the world-renowned vineyards and wine châteaux. Visitors from all over the globe come here to learn about the wine-making process - from growing the grapes to the harvesting, fermentation and bottling of top-quality wines. The city’s single most important economic activity is centered around the marketing and exporting of the region’s prestigious wines. Many travelers come here for the single purpose of visiting the cellars of esteemed châteaux and sampling the product. However, one has to keep in mind, that the title "château" can mean anything from a palatial residence to a basic winery. There are thousands of wine châteaux scattered through the countryside, ranging from very modest family establishments to celebrated properties – but all are dedicated to producing the area’s renowned wines. Bordeaux Activities Place de la Bourse - You can’t miss this impressive square just opposite from the pier. The square was laid out in the mid-18th century and is flanked by the old Customs House and the Stock Exchange. Rue Ste. Catherine - This half-mile-long pedestrian street leads through the Old Town’s major shopping area and marks the beginning of the elegant 18th-century city. Old Town - Discover the charm of the Old Town with its narrow streets and quaint squares lined by typical Bordelais mansions that have been tastefully renovated. Today many are occupied by small shops, restaurants and cafés. St. André Cathédrale - You may want to visit this imposing Gothic cathedral. Its historic fame dates to 1137 when Eleanor of Aquitaine was married in this church to the future King Louis VII. Grand Théâtre - Facing the Place de la Comédie stands this neo-classical theater. Its elegant exterior is ringed by graceful Corinthian columns and pilasters.The theater was the hub of 18th-century Bordeaux. Aquitaine Museum - This imaginatively laid out museum is well worth your visit. An interesting variety of exhibits cover the main facets of the region’s development. Drawings and writings on the period illustrate why 18th-century Bordeaux was often compared to Paris. Musée des Beaux Arts - Behind the luxurious Hôtel de Ville (city hall), this fine art museum has an impressive collection of 17th-century paintings by Flemish, Dutch and Italian masters as well as works by Delacroix. Bordeaux, France	12:00pm	--
6	Tuesday, 9/8/26	About Bordeaux Sixty-one miles up the Garonne River, lies the port of Bordeaux, the capital of France´s wine country. The Romans were the first to introduce grapes into the region, and by the 14th century Bordeaux was producing over one million cases a year. Journey through the hilly countryside to the picturesque village of St Emillion and taste the wines that have made this region famous. Bordeaux Attractions Surrounding Bordeaux are the world-renowned vineyards and wine châteaux. Visitors from all over the globe come here to learn about the wine-making process - from growing the grapes to the harvesting, fermentation and bottling of top-quality wines. The city’s single most important economic activity is centered around the marketing and exporting of the region’s prestigious wines. Many travelers come here for the single purpose of visiting the cellars of esteemed châteaux and sampling the product. However, one has to keep in mind, that the title "château" can mean anything from a palatial residence to a basic winery. There are thousands of wine châteaux scattered through the countryside, ranging from very modest family establishments to celebrated properties – but all are dedicated to producing the area’s renowned wines. Bordeaux Activities Place de la Bourse - You can’t miss this impressive square just opposite from the pier. The square was laid out in the mid-18th century and is flanked by the old Customs House and the Stock Exchange. Rue Ste. Catherine - This half-mile-long pedestrian street leads through the Old Town’s major shopping area and marks the beginning of the elegant 18th-century city. Old Town - Discover the charm of the Old Town with its narrow streets and quaint squares lined by typical Bordelais mansions that have been tastefully renovated. Today many are occupied by small shops, restaurants and cafés. St. André Cathédrale - You may want to visit this imposing Gothic cathedral. Its historic fame dates to 1137 when Eleanor of Aquitaine was married in this church to the future King Louis VII. Grand Théâtre - Facing the Place de la Comédie stands this neo-classical theater. Its elegant exterior is ringed by graceful Corinthian columns and pilasters.The theater was the hub of 18th-century Bordeaux. Aquitaine Museum - This imaginatively laid out museum is well worth your visit. An interesting variety of exhibits cover the main facets of the region’s development. Drawings and writings on the period illustrate why 18th-century Bordeaux was often compared to Paris. Musée des Beaux Arts - Behind the luxurious Hôtel de Ville (city hall), this fine art museum has an impressive collection of 17th-century paintings by Flemish, Dutch and Italian masters as well as works by Delacroix. Bordeaux, France	9:00am	9:00am
Number of Nights: 5

MS Cyrano de Bergerac


	Ship: MS Cyrano de Bergerac The MS Cyrano de Bergerac sails passengers along the Gironde estuary in France. The 5 Anchors Class Ship has 3 decks and was built in 2013. She is a larger ship at 110m in length and with a width of 11.4m, she offers 87 luxury cabins, all with stunning views of the Aquitaine Wine-growing scenery.

Year Built	2013	Capacity	174	Meeting Rooms	Yes

Year Refurbished	N/A	Elevators	1	Casino	N/A

Registry	N/A	Restaurants	1	Disco	N/A

Tonnage	N/A	Bars	1	Fitness Center	N/A

Cabins	87	Pools	N/A	Children's Program	N/A

Handicap Cabins	1	Theaters	N/A	Internet Cafe	N/A

Shops	Yes	Library	Yes	Spa	N/A

Cabin Categories | Decks

Main Deck 1 Double Bed Cat A
Main Deck 1 Double Bed Cat C
Main Deck 2 Adjustable Twin Beds Cat A
Main Deck 2 Adjustable Twin Beds Cat B
Main Deck 2 Adjustable Twin Beds Cat C
Main Deck Double
Middle Deck 1 Double Bed - Accessible Cabin Cat B
Middle Deck 1 Double Bed Cat C
Middle Deck 2 Adjustable Twin Beds Cat A
Middle Deck 2 Adjustable Twin Beds Cat B
Middle Deck Accessible
Middle Deck Double
Middle Deck Suite
Upper Deck 1 Double Bed Cat C
Upper Deck 2 Adjustable Twin Beds Cat A
Upper Deck 2 Adjustable Twin Beds Cat B
Upper Deck Double
Upper Deck Suite

Cabin Details

Cabin equipped with one double bed, private bathroom with shower and bath products, satellite TV, safe, hairdryer and radio. Located on the main deck with porthole, it offers a panoramic view of the landscapes.

Amenities

TV
Telephone (for internal calls only)
Bathroom with shower and toilet
Towels
Safe
Independent air-conditioning
Electricity 220V
Wi-Fi

Please note that there is no laundry service on board the ship.

Prices are per person, double occupancy, cruise only and on select sailings. Prices shown are for stateroom categories as noted and are shown in US Dollars. Government taxes and fees are additional. Airfare is not included. Prices and itineraries are based on availability and are subject to change without notice.

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MS Cyrano de Bergerac sailing on September 3rd, 2026

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