Ephesus (Kusadasi), Turkey
Ephesus is the best preserved classical city in the Mediterranean, famous for its Greek and Roman architecture and probably the best place in the world to realize how life was in Roman times. Ancient history comes alive as you walk along the marble streets next to the traces left by the vehicls of the ancient years and overtake the temples, columns, houses and public baths. Visit the extensively restored Library of Celsus that once contained 12,000 scrolls.
Athens (Piraeus), Greece
Visit the capital of Modern and Ancient Greece and explore , the "Old City" of Athens, Plaka, with its neoclassical buildings and shops for gifts and souvenirs.
Climb the Acropolis hill, where the Parthenon Temple dominates, and enjoy the wonderful view. Also, take a trip along the beautiful Saronic Gulf - Cape Sounion and ancient Corinth, where you can sunbathe and admire thousand years of history.
Barcelona, Spain
Famous for its unique atmosphere and cultural interest, Barcelona is one of the most vivid cities in Europe. Stroll along Las Ramblas, explore the cobbled streets of the Gothic section or visit the unfinished masterpiece of Gaudí, the Sagrada Familia. Alternatively, go on a bike tour through the old town and along the beach. Go for a walk in the park Guell Gaudi, a truly amazing oasis of plants, trees and buildings. Do not miss the Picasso Gallery, with more than 2000 works of the artist.
Cagliari
Cagliari is the capital of Sardinia and offers magnificent views of the Castello district, as you enter the harbor. Visit the old town and wander the narrow streets. Do sunbath in untouched beaches or snorkeling in exciting underwater caves.
Canakkale (Kepez), Turkey
Çanakkale is the second largest province in Turkey. It has shores on both the Asian and European sides of the Dardanelles Straight, which joins the Aegean and Black Sea.The city was called Hellespontos or Dardanelles in ancient times, and there has been evidence of a settlement in the Canakkale area since B.C. 3000. Near Canakkale is the historical city of Troy and the all area attracts many tourists, both Turkish and international.
Dikili, Turkey
Dikili, on Turkey's north Aegean coast near Bergama, is a town spread out around the shore of a broad bay. It's a distance of at least several kilometers from one end of the town to the other. The center of town is marked by fine old pine trees. In the northern part of town, a rough sand beach stretches for hundreds of meters. Visitors come to Dikili for its relative calm and quiet, and visit the ruins of nearby Bergama (Pergamum).
Gythion, Greece
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Gythio is a town in municipality of East Mani, in Peloponnese and was the seaport of Sparta. Gythio had been an important port until it was destroyed in the 4th century AD, probably by an earthquake. Today it is the largest and most important town in Mani. The ancient Romans built a theater which is well preserved today and is still used occasionally. The ancient theater and the Acropolis of the ancient town, were discovered in 1891. The modern city of Gythion extends on the eastern slopes of the ancient mount "Larysios"
Istanbul, Turkey
Istanbul is not only the meeting point of Europe and Asia, but also the place where history meets the modern world. Mosques, racecourses, luxurious palaces of Old Istanbul and what remains of the Byzantine and Ottoman Empire, will go you back in time. Admire amazing cultural and sacred sites such as the Agia Sophia. Visit the Dolmabahce Palace and see how the sultans of the Ottoman Empire were living.
Izmir
Izmir, is a modern, vivid city, a shopping and touristic destination
Izmir, located by the Aegean Sea, is Turkey's largest port after Istanbul. Is a modern, vivid city, a shopping and touristic destination. Among the city's sightseeings are the Cultural Park, with ponds, zoo, restaurants, where the annual trade show of Izmir takes place . Also the Archaeological museum with many exhibits of ancient Greek, Hellenistic and Roman periods, reflects the long history of the area.
Santorini, Greece
Perched high above the beaches with black sand and crystal sea waters, access to Fira town becomes in three ways - by cable car, donkey or on foot. Regardless the way you choose to get there, the amazing sight of whitewashed houses that hang on the edge of the cliff will enchant you. Visit the site of Akrotiri , one of the most important archaeological sites in the world, and have a sightseeing tour to this prehistoric settlement, a city like Pompeii. Do not miss the opportunity to visit a local "Bodega" in the stunning village of Oia at the top of the cliff.
La Goulette, Tunis
La Goulette is the port of Tunis, the capital of Tunisia. The name derives from the "gullet", a channel where the city is located, not from the ship type schooner, called goélette in French.
Valletta
Valletta, Malta, is a historic coastal city renowned for its impressive Baroque architecture and rich cultural heritage. It serves as Malta’s capital and offers a wealth of museums, churches, and fortifications. Valletta’s charming streets, vibrant waterfront, and numerous cafes and restaurants make it a vibrant hub for tourists. Its strategic location and well-preserved history attract visitors interested in culture, history, and Mediterranean scenery.
Palma De Mallorca, Spain
Palma de Mallorca is not just the capital of the Balearic Islands—it's a living canvas where history, architecture, the sea, and the Mediterranean way of life blend with natural elegance. The city unfolds around a magnificent natural harbor, with the striking Gothic cathedral of La Seu rising above it like a quiet reminder of Mallorca’s grand past. Behind the old city walls, narrow alleys wind through aristocratic palaces, charming inner courtyards, and lively little squares that pulse with everyday life.
Palma moves to a distinctly Mediterranean rhythm: mornings are bright and filled with the scent of fresh ensaïmada, afternoons are slow and savor-rich, with long lunches and wine, and evenings stretch into open-air conversations and social energy. The city’s modern identity expresses itself through art, design, gastronomy, and a spirit that effortlessly blends European culture with island ease. From peaceful strolls along the seaside promenade to the vibrant energy of a night out, Palma reveals itself gradually—refined yet authentic, cosmopolitan yet deeply rooted in its local character.
It’s not a city that tries to impress—it’s a city that, if given time, reveals its grace slowly. And that makes it linger in the memory not as a postcard image, but as a textured, resonant experience filled with sound, light, and feeling.
