Argostoli, Kefalonia, Greece
Kefalonia is the largest of the Ionian Islands and has great tourism infrastructure and extremely interesting natural environment. You'll find beautiful beaches, historic sights, cultural and religious interest, and unique natural phenomena, such as underground caves and the national park of Enos. The capital, Argostoli in a protected natural harbor lies in the beautiful rolling hills filled with vegetation that reaches the sea. A contemporary city offering to the visitors, all the comforts.
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.
Bodrum, Turkey
Located on the homonymous bay, Bodrum is a very charming seaside town, with an active tourist economy. It is a high-class resort in Turkey, one of the most interesting points of the Turkish Mediterranean coast, the so-called "East Côte d'Azur". Bodrum offers a great opportunity for summer holidays, in a scenery of blue waters, sandy beaches, crowded oriental outdoor markets, vibrant nightlife and a cosmopolitan atmosphere.
Chania - Souda (Crete)
Chania is a destination that needs no grand introduction—it captures you the moment you step into its old Venetian harbor, where the colors of the buildings dance on the water and time seems to move at a different pace. For cruise visitors, the city offers a seamless blend of authentic tradition, historical grandeur, and laid-back Mediterranean charm. The old town, with its maze of narrow alleys, elegant mansions, and traces of Byzantine, Venetian, and Ottoman presence, is a living tapestry that invites exploration and quiet wonder. Cozy cafés, artisan shops, tavernas serving rich Cretan flavors, and warm-hearted locals give Chania an energy that feels both timeless and alive. Just beyond the city, world-renowned beaches like Balos and Elafonissi await, with their surreal waters and soft sands, while the Samaria Gorge offers a more adventurous route into the island’s wild beauty. Chania doesn’t try to impress—it does so effortlessly, through its natural splendor, its layered history, and a character that remains unapologetically true to itself. It’s a place that settles quietly into your heart and never really leaves.
Dubrovnik, Croatia
Dubrovnik, often called the “Pearl of the Adriatic,” is a destination that feels straight out of a film set—and for good reason. For cruise passengers, the first glimpse is unforgettable: the towering stone walls of the Old Town rising above crystal-clear waters, whispering centuries of history. Walking through the medieval streets of the historic center is like stepping back in time, where every cobbled path and hidden courtyard reveals architectural masterpieces, grand palaces, ancient churches, and quiet corners filled with stories. Yet the city is far from frozen in the past—it pulses with life, blending its deep cultural heritage with a modern, cosmopolitan rhythm. Seafront cafés, stylish wine bars, and local cuisine infused with Mediterranean and Balkan flavors engage all the senses, while the clarity of the light and sea enhances every moment. For panoramic views, a walk along the city walls or a ride up the cable car reveals sweeping vistas that leave a lasting impression. Dubrovnik is not just beautiful—it is deeply atmospheric, with a quiet confidence born of its history, geography, and enduring spirit. It’s not a place you simply visit—it’s a place you truly feel.
Fusina (Venice), Italy
Fusina is a town located in the mainland of Venice, Italy.
Fusina is also home to several industrial and commercial activities, including a large petroleum refinery, which is one of the biggest in Italy. The town has a population of around 2,500 people and offers a range of services, such as shops, restaurants, and hotels, to visitors and residents alike.
Hvar
Hvar, is a Croatian island in the Adriatic Sea, nearby the coast of Dalmatia. The island, unusual for the area, has a large fertile plain and running waters. Landscape is characterized by hillsides covered with pine forests and vineyards, by olive groves, orchards and fields of lavender in rural areas.
Syros, Greece
Syros is a Cycladic island and capital of the South Aegean Sea. Its capital is Ermoypoli. The name comes from the first inhabitants of the island, the Phoenicians. Today there are two versions about the name. According to the first, the name comes from the word Ousyra meaning happy, while according to the second, from the word Sur meaning rock. On the hill of Ano Syros is dominated by the Catholic Church of St. George. The breathtaking view of the sea is unique, allowing visitors the chance to see the neighboring islands of Tinos, Delos, Paros and Naxos. The island has few roads and trails but contains landscapes with rocks, bridges, caves and wonderful beaches. The most famous product produced on the island of Syros is the “loukoumi”. The first official stamp of the producer of loukoumi appears in 1837. The other product of Syros is “chalvadopita”, manufactured by thyme honey of the island and freshly baked almond.
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.
Koper, Slovenia
The city of Koper, in southwestern Slovenia, lies on a valley and has evolved into a commercial and industrial centre.The modern urban development, which began after the Second World War, changed completely the image of Koper. Many buildings dating from 15th to 18th century have survived until today and give the city a magnificent appearence. Some of the most important are the Praetor's Palace, dating from the 15th century,a Gothic-Renaissance cathedral with rich baroque interior, the Carpaccio House, the Tocco Palace, which nowadays houses the Ethnographic Museum and archaeological collections.Also, the main gate of the fortification walls of the town, is preserved.
Zadar
Zadar is a coastal town and seaport of Croatia, located north of Split. The city has been inhabited since the 7th century BC. The old town is built on a peninsula, surrounded by a wall and is completely built up, with the typical architecture of medieval cities. The modern Zadar is a tourist city and major sights are the octagonal church of Agios Donatos (9th century) with its impressive bell tower, the Cathedral of St. Anastasia (9th-12th century) and the Roman market near Zeleni square.