Aqaba, Jordan
Aqaba is Jordan’s only coastal city, located on the Red Sea. It's known for its clear waters and vibrant coral reefs, making it a great spot for diving and snorkeling. With its historic fort, relaxed atmosphere, and proximity to Petra and Wadi Rum, Aqaba is an ideal stop for travelers looking to combine sun, sea, and culture.
Port Said, Egypt
Port Said had been a significant port since the late 19th century. Nowadays is a pleasant city, considered as summer resort by Egyptians. The main street, with most of the commercial enterprises gathered together, is Sharia Palestine. Port Said is the gateway for huge ships waiting to enter the Suez Canal. Interesting is the colonial architecture of the 19th century in the city center, and the National Museum as well, with exhibits from the rich historic past of Egypt.
Safaga, Egypt
The port of Safaga is located 37 km away from the omonymous town, with several tourist villages, charming hotels and excellent fish restaurants, ideal destination for those who love diving.
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Jeddah is a major coastal city in Saudi Arabia, situated on the Red Sea and serving as the main commercial hub and gateway for pilgrims traveling to Mecca and Medina. Known for its modern skyline, upscale boulevards and the King Fahd Fountain which shoots water over 300 meters high, it also preserves a historic core with traditional coral-stone houses in the old district of Al-Balad. Jeddah blends cosmopolitan energy, strong economic activity and deep religious significance.
Ephesus (Kusadasi), Turkey
Ephesus and Kusadasi together form a captivating journey through time and modern delights on the Turkish coast. Ephesus, an ancient city steeped in history, whispers tales of its grandeur through awe-inspiring ruins that stand as a testament to its former glory. The Library of Celsus, the Great Theatre, and the Temple of Hadrian beckon travelers to immerse themselves in the architectural wonders of the past. Nearby, the bustling resort town of Kusadasi welcomes visitors with its sun-kissed beaches, vibrant bazaars, and lively marina. As a gateway to Ephesus, Kusadasi embraces the harmony of ancient marvels and contemporary delights, offering a unique blend of exploration and relaxation for those who venture to this picturesque region of Turkey.
Lavrion, Greece
Lavrion is a small town in the southeastern part of Attica, famous for its mines operating from antiquity until a century ago. Lavrio's port, has been recently restructured and expanded. The town of Lavrion has been built according to a perfect urban design, has big squares, parks, open spaces and important neoclassical buildings. Other attractions are the Archeological Museum of Lavrion, the Mineral Museum and the "Technological and Cultural Park of Lavrion".
Lavrion, Greece
Lavrion is a small town in the southeastern part of Attica, famous for its mines operating from antiquity until a century ago. Lavrio's port, has been recently restructured and expanded. The town of Lavrion has been built according to a perfect urban design, has big squares, parks, open spaces and important neoclassical buildings. Other attractions are the Archeological Museum of Lavrion, the Mineral Museum and the "Technological and Cultural Park of Lavrion".