Livorno Cruise Port
Italy
Port
Cruise ships in Livorno right now
Updated 27 minutes ago
1 ship in port
| Ship | Cruise line | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Viking Saturn | Viking Ocean (Viking Cruises) | In port |
Livorno cruise port timetable: arrivals & departures
Livorno cruise schedule, October 2026
THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER 2026
FRIDAY 2 OCTOBER 2026
SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER 2026
SUNDAY 4 OCTOBER 2026
MONDAY 5 OCTOBER 2026
TUESDAY 6 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 7 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 8 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 10 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
SUNDAY 11 OCTOBER 2026
MONDAY 12 OCTOBER 2026
TUESDAY 13 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 14 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 15 OCTOBER 2026
FRIDAY 16 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
SATURDAY 17 OCTOBER 2026
SUNDAY 18 OCTOBER 2026
MONDAY 19 OCTOBER 2026
TUESDAY 20 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 21 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 22 OCTOBER 2026
FRIDAY 23 OCTOBER 2026
SATURDAY 24 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER 2026
MONDAY 26 OCTOBER 2026
TUESDAY 27 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 28 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER 2026
FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER 2026
SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2026
About Livorno cruise port
LOCODE: ITLIV
Livorno sits along the Tyrrhenian Sea on the western coast of Tuscany in central Italy, serving as the region's principal maritime gateway. The cruise port features three dedicated berths and acts as the starting point for travelers heading toward famous Tuscan capitals, with Pisa located twenty-five kilometres away and Florence roughly one hundred and five kilometres to the east. While smaller vessels often dock within walking distance of the historic center, larger mega-ships utilize the container terminal paired with efficient shuttle services into the city.
The city's unique urban layout was developed during the late sixteenth century under the direction of the House of Medici, who transformed the settlement into a thriving free port. Renaissance architect Bernardo Buontalenti designed an ideal fortified city featuring a defensive star-shaped wall system and a network of navigable canals threading through distinct neighborhoods. Offering tax-free trading privileges alongside religious tolerance, the population grew rapidly, and by the eighteenth century Livorno had surpassed Pisa as Tuscany's premier port. The era also established the city as a fashionable health destination for travelers seeking therapeutic sea air, leaving a legacy of grand promenades. While World War II brought heavy destruction, pockets of historic architecture survived within the original Renaissance boundaries.
Prominent historical landmarks define the coastal landscape today. The imposing Fortezza Vecchia dominates the waterfront with ancient redbrick walls dropping straight into the sea. Nearby, the seventeenth-century neighborhood of Venezia Nuova presents a charming maze of canals, bridges, and historic palazzos that invite leisurely exploration on foot.
Culinary traditions reflect deep coastal and regional roots. The city's most famous signature dish is cacciucco, a rich and savory spiced fish stew, accompanied by regional specialties like cuttlefish ink risotto and fresh seafood caught daily. Bustling local food markets showcase the finest produce of the Tuscan countryside alongside the riches of the Mediterranean.
Ever sailed past the historic Tuscan coast? Log into The Cruise Globe to add this to your cruise history and see the actual route.































