4-Nights CRUISE ON BOARD OF THE VIVA TIARA
Moselle Short Trip
(TIAR57)
€695
Take a cruise along the Moselle River and glide through the lovely landscape of sunlit vineyards and idyllic villages. The "Sleeping Beauty of the Moselle" Beilstein is definitely worth a side trip, the historic town was not given this romantic epithet for nothing.
Beilstein is framed by two streams that have made their way from the heights of the Hunsrück into the valley. Enjoy the picturesque view of the vineyards from the Reichsburg in Cochem and end the trip with a cable car ride over the Rhine in Koblenz.
AlWAYS WITH US: OUR VIVA ALL-INCLUSIVE
- Full board with buffet breakfast, lunch, dinner (multi-course gourmet menus served at your seat) and snacks with free choice of table and flexible meal times
-
All-day premium, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages from across the bar menu (including soft drinks, juices, a variety of specialty coffees, tea, cocoa, sparkling wine, Aperol, white wine, red wine, rosé, champagne, various beers, long drinks, cocktails, spirits, liqueurs)
- High Tea: once per trip a selection of sweet and savory treats such as scones, sandwiches, cupcakes, chocolates, macarons and various teas
- Daily freshly stocked mini-bar in the cabin
- Greeting champagne in the cabin
- Reusable VIVA water bottle
- WLAN and gratuities
Disembarkation after breakfast.
Coblenz
Koblenz already impresses with its unique location at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. The first port of call when visiting the city should therefore also be the so-called "German Corner" with its imposing Kaiser Wilhelm monument. Since 2002, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". A beautiful view of Koblenz and its two rivers opens up during a visit to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Perched 120 meters above the Rhine, the 16th-century fortification is the second largest fortress still standing in Europe. Spectacular is already the ascent in a gondola of the cable car..
Beilstein
Beilstein (Mosel) is one of the smaller communities with about 125 inhabitants, but is still one of the most popular destinations in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. This is due to the fascinating sights and entertaining events, which arouse the interest of vacationers right away.The climb to Metternich Castle is mandatory for numerous tourists during a stay in Beilstein, because they want to enjoy the fantastic view of the small town. The spur castle dates back to the Middle Ages and is open to visitors from April to November daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of sightseeing.Another attraction in Beilstein is the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph, which was built at the transition from the 17th to the 18th century in the Baroque style and has so much to offer in architectural terms. The church is considered a place of pilgrimage. This is due to the oldest exhibit in the church, which is the Black Madonna of Beilstein.The Beilstein Fairy Tale Summer is a popular event, which is held every year in July and August in Beilstein. Especially families with children like to visit this event again and again and have great fun with the fairy tale performances of the puppet theater from Cochem, which take place in the wine museum.Beilstein (Mosel) is a highly recommended destination and is considered an insider tip for tourists looking for an exciting vacation spot outside the big cities, mountain and coastal regions..
Cell
Whoever travels the Moselle by boat cannot get enough of the lovely landscape with its sunlit vineyards and idyllic towns.The largest - and most historic - towns on the river include Koblenz and Trier. The enchanting little town of Zell lies pretty much halfway between the two.Zell was founded by the Romans in 70 AD. Today it belongs to the district of Cochem-Zell. The places at the Mosel are coined for centuries by the wine-growing; for Zell this applies quite particularly, because it is the second-largest wine-growing municipality of this region. Riesling is predominantly grown here. Well-known and popular is the "Zeller Schwarze Katz".The square tower and the round tower, which are still preserved from the medieval city fortifications, testify to the long history of the city. In any case, it is worth visiting the small old town with its narrow streets and cozy wine bars. Here you can wonderfully enjoy a cool white wine in the sun. Speaking of sun: The Moselle region is one of the sunniest areas in Germany.A stroll along the Moselle promenade is particularly beautiful. From here you can enjoy a dreamlike view of the narrowest Moselle loop with its steep vineyards.
Bernkastel
Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town. Together with Kues it forms a double town, on the left and on the right of the banks of the Moselle, with numerous restaurants and bars.
Cochem
Cochem is the smallest county seat in Germany and is located in the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Cochem is located on the Moselle River and is famous for its wine growing. The city allows a picturesque view of the vineyards. Even from a distance, the Reichsburg Castle can be easily seen, which acts as the town's landmark. The town is popular not only with bowling clubs and families. The cobblestone-paved old town offers a leisurely stroll and invites you to linger at the fountain.
Disembarkation after breakfast.
Coblenz
Koblenz already impresses with its unique location at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. The first port of call when visiting the city should therefore also be the so-called "German Corner" with its imposing Kaiser Wilhelm monument. Since 2002, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". A beautiful view of Koblenz and its two rivers opens up during a visit to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Perched 120 meters above the Rhine, the 16th-century fortification is the second largest fortress still standing in Europe. Spectacular is already the ascent in a gondola of the cable car..
Beilstein
Beilstein (Mosel) is one of the smaller communities with about 125 inhabitants, but is still one of the most popular destinations in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. This is due to the fascinating sights and entertaining events, which arouse the interest of vacationers right away.The climb to Metternich Castle is mandatory for numerous tourists during a stay in Beilstein, because they want to enjoy the fantastic view of the small town. The spur castle dates back to the Middle Ages and is open to visitors from April to November daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of sightseeing.Another attraction in Beilstein is the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph, which was built at the transition from the 17th to the 18th century in the Baroque style and has so much to offer in architectural terms. The church is considered a place of pilgrimage. This is due to the oldest exhibit in the church, which is the Black Madonna of Beilstein.The Beilstein Fairy Tale Summer is a popular event, which is held every year in July and August in Beilstein. Especially families with children like to visit this event again and again and have great fun with the fairy tale performances of the puppet theater from Cochem, which take place in the wine museum.Beilstein (Mosel) is a highly recommended destination and is considered an insider tip for tourists looking for an exciting vacation spot outside the big cities, mountain and coastal regions..
Cell
Whoever travels the Moselle by boat cannot get enough of the lovely landscape with its sunlit vineyards and idyllic towns.The largest - and most historic - towns on the river include Koblenz and Trier. The enchanting little town of Zell lies pretty much halfway between the two.Zell was founded by the Romans in 70 AD. Today it belongs to the district of Cochem-Zell. The places at the Mosel are coined for centuries by the wine-growing; for Zell this applies quite particularly, because it is the second-largest wine-growing municipality of this region. Riesling is predominantly grown here. Well-known and popular is the "Zeller Schwarze Katz".The square tower and the round tower, which are still preserved from the medieval city fortifications, testify to the long history of the city. In any case, it is worth visiting the small old town with its narrow streets and cozy wine bars. Here you can wonderfully enjoy a cool white wine in the sun. Speaking of sun: The Moselle region is one of the sunniest areas in Germany.A stroll along the Moselle promenade is particularly beautiful. From here you can enjoy a dreamlike view of the narrowest Moselle loop with its steep vineyards.
Bernkastel
Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town. Together with Kues it forms a double town, on the left and on the right of the banks of the Moselle, with numerous restaurants and bars.
Cochem
Cochem is the smallest county seat in Germany and is located in the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Cochem is located on the Moselle River and is famous for its wine growing. The city allows a picturesque view of the vineyards. Even from a distance, the Reichsburg Castle can be easily seen, which acts as the town's landmark. The town is popular not only with bowling clubs and families. The cobblestone-paved old town offers a leisurely stroll and invites you to linger at the fountain.
Disembarkation after breakfast.
Coblenz
Koblenz already impresses with its unique location at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. The first port of call when visiting the city should therefore also be the so-called "German Corner" with its imposing Kaiser Wilhelm monument. Since 2002, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". A beautiful view of Koblenz and its two rivers opens up during a visit to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Perched 120 meters above the Rhine, the 16th-century fortification is the second largest fortress still standing in Europe. Spectacular is already the ascent in a gondola of the cable car..
Beilstein
Beilstein (Mosel) is one of the smaller communities with about 125 inhabitants, but is still one of the most popular destinations in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. This is due to the fascinating sights and entertaining events, which arouse the interest of vacationers right away.The climb to Metternich Castle is mandatory for numerous tourists during a stay in Beilstein, because they want to enjoy the fantastic view of the small town. The spur castle dates back to the Middle Ages and is open to visitors from April to November daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of sightseeing.Another attraction in Beilstein is the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph, which was built at the transition from the 17th to the 18th century in the Baroque style and has so much to offer in architectural terms. The church is considered a place of pilgrimage. This is due to the oldest exhibit in the church, which is the Black Madonna of Beilstein.The Beilstein Fairy Tale Summer is a popular event, which is held every year in July and August in Beilstein. Especially families with children like to visit this event again and again and have great fun with the fairy tale performances of the puppet theater from Cochem, which take place in the wine museum.Beilstein (Mosel) is a highly recommended destination and is considered an insider tip for tourists looking for an exciting vacation spot outside the big cities, mountain and coastal regions..
Cell
Whoever travels the Moselle by boat cannot get enough of the lovely landscape with its sunlit vineyards and idyllic towns.The largest - and most historic - towns on the river include Koblenz and Trier. The enchanting little town of Zell lies pretty much halfway between the two.Zell was founded by the Romans in 70 AD. Today it belongs to the district of Cochem-Zell. The places at the Mosel are coined for centuries by the wine-growing; for Zell this applies quite particularly, because it is the second-largest wine-growing municipality of this region. Riesling is predominantly grown here. Well-known and popular is the "Zeller Schwarze Katz".The square tower and the round tower, which are still preserved from the medieval city fortifications, testify to the long history of the city. In any case, it is worth visiting the small old town with its narrow streets and cozy wine bars. Here you can wonderfully enjoy a cool white wine in the sun. Speaking of sun: The Moselle region is one of the sunniest areas in Germany.A stroll along the Moselle promenade is particularly beautiful. From here you can enjoy a dreamlike view of the narrowest Moselle loop with its steep vineyards.
Bernkastel
Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town. Together with Kues it forms a double town, on the left and on the right of the banks of the Moselle, with numerous restaurants and bars.
Cochem
Cochem is the smallest county seat in Germany and is located in the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Cochem is located on the Moselle River and is famous for its wine growing. The city allows a picturesque view of the vineyards. Even from a distance, the Reichsburg Castle can be easily seen, which acts as the town's landmark. The town is popular not only with bowling clubs and families. The cobblestone-paved old town offers a leisurely stroll and invites you to linger at the fountain.
Disembarkation after breakfast.
Coblenz
Koblenz already impresses with its unique location at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. The first port of call when visiting the city should therefore also be the so-called "German Corner" with its imposing Kaiser Wilhelm monument. Since 2002, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". A beautiful view of Koblenz and its two rivers opens up during a visit to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Perched 120 meters above the Rhine, the 16th-century fortification is the second largest fortress still standing in Europe. Spectacular is already the ascent in a gondola of the cable car..
Beilstein
Beilstein (Mosel) is one of the smaller communities with about 125 inhabitants, but is still one of the most popular destinations in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. This is due to the fascinating sights and entertaining events, which arouse the interest of vacationers right away.The climb to Metternich Castle is mandatory for numerous tourists during a stay in Beilstein, because they want to enjoy the fantastic view of the small town. The spur castle dates back to the Middle Ages and is open to visitors from April to November daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of sightseeing.Another attraction in Beilstein is the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph, which was built at the transition from the 17th to the 18th century in the Baroque style and has so much to offer in architectural terms. The church is considered a place of pilgrimage. This is due to the oldest exhibit in the church, which is the Black Madonna of Beilstein.The Beilstein Fairy Tale Summer is a popular event, which is held every year in July and August in Beilstein. Especially families with children like to visit this event again and again and have great fun with the fairy tale performances of the puppet theater from Cochem, which take place in the wine museum.Beilstein (Mosel) is a highly recommended destination and is considered an insider tip for tourists looking for an exciting vacation spot outside the big cities, mountain and coastal regions..
Cell
Whoever travels the Moselle by boat cannot get enough of the lovely landscape with its sunlit vineyards and idyllic towns.The largest - and most historic - towns on the river include Koblenz and Trier. The enchanting little town of Zell lies pretty much halfway between the two.Zell was founded by the Romans in 70 AD. Today it belongs to the district of Cochem-Zell. The places at the Mosel are coined for centuries by the wine-growing; for Zell this applies quite particularly, because it is the second-largest wine-growing municipality of this region. Riesling is predominantly grown here. Well-known and popular is the "Zeller Schwarze Katz".The square tower and the round tower, which are still preserved from the medieval city fortifications, testify to the long history of the city. In any case, it is worth visiting the small old town with its narrow streets and cozy wine bars. Here you can wonderfully enjoy a cool white wine in the sun. Speaking of sun: The Moselle region is one of the sunniest areas in Germany.A stroll along the Moselle promenade is particularly beautiful. From here you can enjoy a dreamlike view of the narrowest Moselle loop with its steep vineyards.
Bernkastel
Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town. Together with Kues it forms a double town, on the left and on the right of the banks of the Moselle, with numerous restaurants and bars.
Cochem
Cochem is the smallest county seat in Germany and is located in the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Cochem is located on the Moselle River and is famous for its wine growing. The city allows a picturesque view of the vineyards. Even from a distance, the Reichsburg Castle can be easily seen, which acts as the town's landmark. The town is popular not only with bowling clubs and families. The cobblestone-paved old town offers a leisurely stroll and invites you to linger at the fountain.
Disembarkation after breakfast.
Coblenz
Koblenz already impresses with its unique location at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. The first port of call when visiting the city should therefore also be the so-called "German Corner" with its imposing Kaiser Wilhelm monument. Since 2002, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". A beautiful view of Koblenz and its two rivers opens up during a visit to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Perched 120 meters above the Rhine, the 16th-century fortification is the second largest fortress still standing in Europe. Spectacular is already the ascent in a gondola of the cable car..
Beilstein
Beilstein (Mosel) is one of the smaller communities with about 125 inhabitants, but is still one of the most popular destinations in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. This is due to the fascinating sights and entertaining events, which arouse the interest of vacationers right away.The climb to Metternich Castle is mandatory for numerous tourists during a stay in Beilstein, because they want to enjoy the fantastic view of the small town. The spur castle dates back to the Middle Ages and is open to visitors from April to November daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of sightseeing.Another attraction in Beilstein is the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph, which was built at the transition from the 17th to the 18th century in the Baroque style and has so much to offer in architectural terms. The church is considered a place of pilgrimage. This is due to the oldest exhibit in the church, which is the Black Madonna of Beilstein.The Beilstein Fairy Tale Summer is a popular event, which is held every year in July and August in Beilstein. Especially families with children like to visit this event again and again and have great fun with the fairy tale performances of the puppet theater from Cochem, which take place in the wine museum.Beilstein (Mosel) is a highly recommended destination and is considered an insider tip for tourists looking for an exciting vacation spot outside the big cities, mountain and coastal regions..
Cell
Whoever travels the Moselle by boat cannot get enough of the lovely landscape with its sunlit vineyards and idyllic towns.The largest - and most historic - towns on the river include Koblenz and Trier. The enchanting little town of Zell lies pretty much halfway between the two.Zell was founded by the Romans in 70 AD. Today it belongs to the district of Cochem-Zell. The places at the Mosel are coined for centuries by the wine-growing; for Zell this applies quite particularly, because it is the second-largest wine-growing municipality of this region. Riesling is predominantly grown here. Well-known and popular is the "Zeller Schwarze Katz".The square tower and the round tower, which are still preserved from the medieval city fortifications, testify to the long history of the city. In any case, it is worth visiting the small old town with its narrow streets and cozy wine bars. Here you can wonderfully enjoy a cool white wine in the sun. Speaking of sun: The Moselle region is one of the sunniest areas in Germany.A stroll along the Moselle promenade is particularly beautiful. From here you can enjoy a dreamlike view of the narrowest Moselle loop with its steep vineyards.
Bernkastel
Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town. Together with Kues it forms a double town, on the left and on the right of the banks of the Moselle, with numerous restaurants and bars.
Cochem
Cochem is the smallest county seat in Germany and is located in the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Cochem is located on the Moselle River and is famous for its wine growing. The city allows a picturesque view of the vineyards. Even from a distance, the Reichsburg Castle can be easily seen, which acts as the town's landmark. The town is popular not only with bowling clubs and families. The cobblestone-paved old town offers a leisurely stroll and invites you to linger at the fountain.
Disembarkation after breakfast.
Coblenz
Koblenz already impresses with its unique location at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. The first port of call when visiting the city should therefore also be the so-called "German Corner" with its imposing Kaiser Wilhelm monument. Since 2002, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". A beautiful view of Koblenz and its two rivers opens up during a visit to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Perched 120 meters above the Rhine, the 16th-century fortification is the second largest fortress still standing in Europe. Spectacular is already the ascent in a gondola of the cable car..
Beilstein
Beilstein (Mosel) is one of the smaller communities with about 125 inhabitants, but is still one of the most popular destinations in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. This is due to the fascinating sights and entertaining events, which arouse the interest of vacationers right away.The climb to Metternich Castle is mandatory for numerous tourists during a stay in Beilstein, because they want to enjoy the fantastic view of the small town. The spur castle dates back to the Middle Ages and is open to visitors from April to November daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of sightseeing.Another attraction in Beilstein is the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph, which was built at the transition from the 17th to the 18th century in the Baroque style and has so much to offer in architectural terms. The church is considered a place of pilgrimage. This is due to the oldest exhibit in the church, which is the Black Madonna of Beilstein.The Beilstein Fairy Tale Summer is a popular event, which is held every year in July and August in Beilstein. Especially families with children like to visit this event again and again and have great fun with the fairy tale performances of the puppet theater from Cochem, which take place in the wine museum.Beilstein (Mosel) is a highly recommended destination and is considered an insider tip for tourists looking for an exciting vacation spot outside the big cities, mountain and coastal regions..
Cell
Whoever travels the Moselle by boat cannot get enough of the lovely landscape with its sunlit vineyards and idyllic towns.The largest - and most historic - towns on the river include Koblenz and Trier. The enchanting little town of Zell lies pretty much halfway between the two.Zell was founded by the Romans in 70 AD. Today it belongs to the district of Cochem-Zell. The places at the Mosel are coined for centuries by the wine-growing; for Zell this applies quite particularly, because it is the second-largest wine-growing municipality of this region. Riesling is predominantly grown here. Well-known and popular is the "Zeller Schwarze Katz".The square tower and the round tower, which are still preserved from the medieval city fortifications, testify to the long history of the city. In any case, it is worth visiting the small old town with its narrow streets and cozy wine bars. Here you can wonderfully enjoy a cool white wine in the sun. Speaking of sun: The Moselle region is one of the sunniest areas in Germany.A stroll along the Moselle promenade is particularly beautiful. From here you can enjoy a dreamlike view of the narrowest Moselle loop with its steep vineyards.
Bernkastel
Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town. Together with Kues it forms a double town, on the left and on the right of the banks of the Moselle, with numerous restaurants and bars.
Cochem
Cochem is the smallest county seat in Germany and is located in the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Cochem is located on the Moselle River and is famous for its wine growing. The city allows a picturesque view of the vineyards. Even from a distance, the Reichsburg Castle can be easily seen, which acts as the town's landmark. The town is popular not only with bowling clubs and families. The cobblestone-paved old town offers a leisurely stroll and invites you to linger at the fountain.
Disembarkation after breakfast.
Coblenz
Koblenz already impresses with its unique location at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. The first port of call when visiting the city should therefore also be the so-called "German Corner" with its imposing Kaiser Wilhelm monument. Since 2002, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". A beautiful view of Koblenz and its two rivers opens up during a visit to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Perched 120 meters above the Rhine, the 16th-century fortification is the second largest fortress still standing in Europe. Spectacular is already the ascent in a gondola of the cable car..
Beilstein
Beilstein (Mosel) is one of the smaller communities with about 125 inhabitants, but is still one of the most popular destinations in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. This is due to the fascinating sights and entertaining events, which arouse the interest of vacationers right away.The climb to Metternich Castle is mandatory for numerous tourists during a stay in Beilstein, because they want to enjoy the fantastic view of the small town. The spur castle dates back to the Middle Ages and is open to visitors from April to November daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of sightseeing.Another attraction in Beilstein is the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph, which was built at the transition from the 17th to the 18th century in the Baroque style and has so much to offer in architectural terms. The church is considered a place of pilgrimage. This is due to the oldest exhibit in the church, which is the Black Madonna of Beilstein.The Beilstein Fairy Tale Summer is a popular event, which is held every year in July and August in Beilstein. Especially families with children like to visit this event again and again and have great fun with the fairy tale performances of the puppet theater from Cochem, which take place in the wine museum.Beilstein (Mosel) is a highly recommended destination and is considered an insider tip for tourists looking for an exciting vacation spot outside the big cities, mountain and coastal regions..
Cell
Whoever travels the Moselle by boat cannot get enough of the lovely landscape with its sunlit vineyards and idyllic towns.The largest - and most historic - towns on the river include Koblenz and Trier. The enchanting little town of Zell lies pretty much halfway between the two.Zell was founded by the Romans in 70 AD. Today it belongs to the district of Cochem-Zell. The places at the Mosel are coined for centuries by the wine-growing; for Zell this applies quite particularly, because it is the second-largest wine-growing municipality of this region. Riesling is predominantly grown here. Well-known and popular is the "Zeller Schwarze Katz".The square tower and the round tower, which are still preserved from the medieval city fortifications, testify to the long history of the city. In any case, it is worth visiting the small old town with its narrow streets and cozy wine bars. Here you can wonderfully enjoy a cool white wine in the sun. Speaking of sun: The Moselle region is one of the sunniest areas in Germany.A stroll along the Moselle promenade is particularly beautiful. From here you can enjoy a dreamlike view of the narrowest Moselle loop with its steep vineyards.
Bernkastel
Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town. Together with Kues it forms a double town, on the left and on the right of the banks of the Moselle, with numerous restaurants and bars.
Cochem
Cochem is the smallest county seat in Germany and is located in the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Cochem is located on the Moselle River and is famous for its wine growing. The city allows a picturesque view of the vineyards. Even from a distance, the Reichsburg Castle can be easily seen, which acts as the town's landmark. The town is popular not only with bowling clubs and families. The cobblestone-paved old town offers a leisurely stroll and invites you to linger at the fountain.
Disembarkation after breakfast.
Coblenz
Koblenz already impresses with its unique location at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. The first port of call when visiting the city should therefore also be the so-called "German Corner" with its imposing Kaiser Wilhelm monument. Since 2002, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". A beautiful view of Koblenz and its two rivers opens up during a visit to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Perched 120 meters above the Rhine, the 16th-century fortification is the second largest fortress still standing in Europe. Spectacular is already the ascent in a gondola of the cable car..
Beilstein
Beilstein (Mosel) is one of the smaller communities with about 125 inhabitants, but is still one of the most popular destinations in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. This is due to the fascinating sights and entertaining events, which arouse the interest of vacationers right away.The climb to Metternich Castle is mandatory for numerous tourists during a stay in Beilstein, because they want to enjoy the fantastic view of the small town. The spur castle dates back to the Middle Ages and is open to visitors from April to November daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of sightseeing.Another attraction in Beilstein is the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph, which was built at the transition from the 17th to the 18th century in the Baroque style and has so much to offer in architectural terms. The church is considered a place of pilgrimage. This is due to the oldest exhibit in the church, which is the Black Madonna of Beilstein.The Beilstein Fairy Tale Summer is a popular event, which is held every year in July and August in Beilstein. Especially families with children like to visit this event again and again and have great fun with the fairy tale performances of the puppet theater from Cochem, which take place in the wine museum.Beilstein (Mosel) is a highly recommended destination and is considered an insider tip for tourists looking for an exciting vacation spot outside the big cities, mountain and coastal regions..
Cell
Whoever travels the Moselle by boat cannot get enough of the lovely landscape with its sunlit vineyards and idyllic towns.The largest - and most historic - towns on the river include Koblenz and Trier. The enchanting little town of Zell lies pretty much halfway between the two.Zell was founded by the Romans in 70 AD. Today it belongs to the district of Cochem-Zell. The places at the Mosel are coined for centuries by the wine-growing; for Zell this applies quite particularly, because it is the second-largest wine-growing municipality of this region. Riesling is predominantly grown here. Well-known and popular is the "Zeller Schwarze Katz".The square tower and the round tower, which are still preserved from the medieval city fortifications, testify to the long history of the city. In any case, it is worth visiting the small old town with its narrow streets and cozy wine bars. Here you can wonderfully enjoy a cool white wine in the sun. Speaking of sun: The Moselle region is one of the sunniest areas in Germany.A stroll along the Moselle promenade is particularly beautiful. From here you can enjoy a dreamlike view of the narrowest Moselle loop with its steep vineyards.
Bernkastel
Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town. Together with Kues it forms a double town, on the left and on the right of the banks of the Moselle, with numerous restaurants and bars.
Cochem
Cochem is the smallest county seat in Germany and is located in the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Cochem is located on the Moselle River and is famous for its wine growing. The city allows a picturesque view of the vineyards. Even from a distance, the Reichsburg Castle can be easily seen, which acts as the town's landmark. The town is popular not only with bowling clubs and families. The cobblestone-paved old town offers a leisurely stroll and invites you to linger at the fountain.
Disembarkation after breakfast.
Coblenz
Koblenz already impresses with its unique location at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. The first port of call when visiting the city should therefore also be the so-called "German Corner" with its imposing Kaiser Wilhelm monument. Since 2002, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". A beautiful view of Koblenz and its two rivers opens up during a visit to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Perched 120 meters above the Rhine, the 16th-century fortification is the second largest fortress still standing in Europe. Spectacular is already the ascent in a gondola of the cable car..
Beilstein
Beilstein (Mosel) is one of the smaller communities with about 125 inhabitants, but is still one of the most popular destinations in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. This is due to the fascinating sights and entertaining events, which arouse the interest of vacationers right away.The climb to Metternich Castle is mandatory for numerous tourists during a stay in Beilstein, because they want to enjoy the fantastic view of the small town. The spur castle dates back to the Middle Ages and is open to visitors from April to November daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of sightseeing.Another attraction in Beilstein is the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph, which was built at the transition from the 17th to the 18th century in the Baroque style and has so much to offer in architectural terms. The church is considered a place of pilgrimage. This is due to the oldest exhibit in the church, which is the Black Madonna of Beilstein.The Beilstein Fairy Tale Summer is a popular event, which is held every year in July and August in Beilstein. Especially families with children like to visit this event again and again and have great fun with the fairy tale performances of the puppet theater from Cochem, which take place in the wine museum.Beilstein (Mosel) is a highly recommended destination and is considered an insider tip for tourists looking for an exciting vacation spot outside the big cities, mountain and coastal regions..
Cell
Whoever travels the Moselle by boat cannot get enough of the lovely landscape with its sunlit vineyards and idyllic towns.The largest - and most historic - towns on the river include Koblenz and Trier. The enchanting little town of Zell lies pretty much halfway between the two.Zell was founded by the Romans in 70 AD. Today it belongs to the district of Cochem-Zell. The places at the Mosel are coined for centuries by the wine-growing; for Zell this applies quite particularly, because it is the second-largest wine-growing municipality of this region. Riesling is predominantly grown here. Well-known and popular is the "Zeller Schwarze Katz".The square tower and the round tower, which are still preserved from the medieval city fortifications, testify to the long history of the city. In any case, it is worth visiting the small old town with its narrow streets and cozy wine bars. Here you can wonderfully enjoy a cool white wine in the sun. Speaking of sun: The Moselle region is one of the sunniest areas in Germany.A stroll along the Moselle promenade is particularly beautiful. From here you can enjoy a dreamlike view of the narrowest Moselle loop with its steep vineyards.
Bernkastel
Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town. Together with Kues it forms a double town, on the left and on the right of the banks of the Moselle, with numerous restaurants and bars.
Cochem
Cochem is the smallest county seat in Germany and is located in the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Cochem is located on the Moselle River and is famous for its wine growing. The city allows a picturesque view of the vineyards. Even from a distance, the Reichsburg Castle can be easily seen, which acts as the town's landmark. The town is popular not only with bowling clubs and families. The cobblestone-paved old town offers a leisurely stroll and invites you to linger at the fountain.
Disembarkation after breakfast.
Coblenz
Koblenz already impresses with its unique location at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. The first port of call when visiting the city should therefore also be the so-called "German Corner" with its imposing Kaiser Wilhelm monument. Since 2002, it has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". A beautiful view of Koblenz and its two rivers opens up during a visit to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Perched 120 meters above the Rhine, the 16th-century fortification is the second largest fortress still standing in Europe. Spectacular is already the ascent in a gondola of the cable car..
Beilstein
Beilstein (Mosel) is one of the smaller communities with about 125 inhabitants, but is still one of the most popular destinations in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. This is due to the fascinating sights and entertaining events, which arouse the interest of vacationers right away.The climb to Metternich Castle is mandatory for numerous tourists during a stay in Beilstein, because they want to enjoy the fantastic view of the small town. The spur castle dates back to the Middle Ages and is open to visitors from April to November daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the purpose of sightseeing.Another attraction in Beilstein is the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph, which was built at the transition from the 17th to the 18th century in the Baroque style and has so much to offer in architectural terms. The church is considered a place of pilgrimage. This is due to the oldest exhibit in the church, which is the Black Madonna of Beilstein.The Beilstein Fairy Tale Summer is a popular event, which is held every year in July and August in Beilstein. Especially families with children like to visit this event again and again and have great fun with the fairy tale performances of the puppet theater from Cochem, which take place in the wine museum.Beilstein (Mosel) is a highly recommended destination and is considered an insider tip for tourists looking for an exciting vacation spot outside the big cities, mountain and coastal regions..
Cell
Whoever travels the Moselle by boat cannot get enough of the lovely landscape with its sunlit vineyards and idyllic towns.The largest - and most historic - towns on the river include Koblenz and Trier. The enchanting little town of Zell lies pretty much halfway between the two.Zell was founded by the Romans in 70 AD. Today it belongs to the district of Cochem-Zell. The places at the Mosel are coined for centuries by the wine-growing; for Zell this applies quite particularly, because it is the second-largest wine-growing municipality of this region. Riesling is predominantly grown here. Well-known and popular is the "Zeller Schwarze Katz".The square tower and the round tower, which are still preserved from the medieval city fortifications, testify to the long history of the city. In any case, it is worth visiting the small old town with its narrow streets and cozy wine bars. Here you can wonderfully enjoy a cool white wine in the sun. Speaking of sun: The Moselle region is one of the sunniest areas in Germany.A stroll along the Moselle promenade is particularly beautiful. From here you can enjoy a dreamlike view of the narrowest Moselle loop with its steep vineyards.
Bernkastel
Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town. Together with Kues it forms a double town, on the left and on the right of the banks of the Moselle, with numerous restaurants and bars.
Cochem
Cochem is the smallest county seat in Germany and is located in the federal state of Rhineland-Palatinate. Cochem is located on the Moselle River and is famous for its wine growing. The city allows a picturesque view of the vineyards. Even from a distance, the Reichsburg Castle can be easily seen, which acts as the town's landmark. The town is popular not only with bowling clubs and families. The cobblestone-paved old town offers a leisurely stroll and invites you to linger at the fountain.
ALWAYS WITH YOU
Our VIVA All-Inclusive
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Full board with breakfast buffet, lunch, dinner (multi-course gourmet menus, served at the table) and snacks with free choice of table and flexible meal times.
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All day high quality hot and cold non-alcoholic beverages and a selection of alcoholic beverages; have a look at our bar menu
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High Tea: once per trip a selection of sweet and savory treats such as scones, sandwiches, cupcakes, chocolates and macarons. A variety of teas are offered to match
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daily freshly stocked minibar and reusable water bottle in the cabin
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A warm welcome with a welcome champagne - here's to a wonderful stay on board
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Selected beauty products from RITUALS
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Free WLAN on board - for undisturbed reception
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Tips for the entire crew
VIVA TIARA
Come on an unforgettable journey with the VIVA TIARA. Freshly renovated in 2020, the four-star cruise ship invites you to spend cozy and relaxing moments on board. The modern and spacious design of the VIVA TIARA will captivate you from the first glance inside. Here you can enjoy your vacation to the fullest. Indulge in gourmet dining in the main Riverside restaurant or VIVA's Bistro, or relax in the whirlpool on deck. Treat yourself to a quiet moment in the sauna or steam room, or challenge yourself and your opponent with a game of chess on the sun deck. The panoramic lounge invites you to enjoy a drink with a beautiful view after an eventful day. Experience unforgettable moments on the VIVA TIARA.
On the VIVA TIARA, freshly renovated in 2020, 76 exclusively equipped cabins for 152 guests provide relaxing feel-good moments. The majority of the cabins on the Diamond, Ruby and Emerald decks are 15 m² 2-bed cabins, from which you can enjoy the passing landscape via a French balcony on the Diamond and Ruby decks. On the Ruby and Diamond decks there are two additional 17 m² Junior Suites, which also have a French balcony. The cabins on the Emerald Deck have windows that cannot be opened. All cabins are perfectly equipped with flat-screen TV, included mini-bar, Nespresso® machine, beauty products by RITUALS®, hairdryer, safe, air conditioning, shower and toilet. An elevator connects the lobby with the Diamond Deck, Ruby Deck and the restaurant. On the VIVA TIARA, in addition to the main restaurant Riverside, guests can expect a bistro included in the VIVA All-Inclusive, as well as a wellness area with sauna and steam bath, among other things, and the sun deck with whirlpool and many deck chairs and other seating.
COMMISSIONING
2006 (renov. 2020)
LENGTH / WIDTH
110 / 11
DECKS
3
CREW
36
PASSENGERS
152
DECK PLAN
Bookable Excursions
Please note that not all excursions listed here may be available on your itinerary. You will receive further information about the bookable excursions with your travel documents as well as on board.