Chania (Souda), Crete
Chania is one of Crete’s most beautiful cities, known for its Venetian charm and traditional character. Souda, the city’s port, serves both ferries and cruise ships. The area combines history, architecture, and natural beauty, making it a unique destination.
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.
Crotone, Italy
Crotone is a historic city in southern Italy, located in the region of Calabria, with deep roots in Ancient Greece. Founded by Achaeans in the 8th century BC, it became an important center of Magna Graecia and was famously home to the philosopher Pythagoras. Today, the city blends archaeological significance with coastal charm. Visitors can explore the ruins of the ancient city, the Castle of Charles V, and enjoy the beaches along the Ionian Sea — a destination rich in culture, history, and relaxation.
Dubrovnik, Croatia
Dubrovnik, often called “the Pearl of the Adriatic,” is a stunning coastal city known for its well-preserved medieval walls, narrow stone streets, and impressive architecture. Its Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, captivates visitors with its castles, churches, and palaces. The city offers a perfect blend of history, culture, and natural beauty, attracting travelers from around the world. It also gained modern fame as a key filming location for Game of Thrones, adding to its international appeal.
Florence (Livorno), Italy
Take advantage of this beautiful Italian port, Livorno, as the starting point for exploring the nearby Pisa with its famous leaning tower, or to visit the walled city of Lucca, famous for its silk and olive oil production. Otherwise drive through the countryside of Tuscany to Florence to do the best shopping in Italy and admire the statue of David by Michelangelo and other artworks of the Renaissance.
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.
Chios, Greece
Chios is the fifth largest island of Greece. Local products exported abroad are gum("masticha"), oil, figs and wine. Chios has a maritime tradition and also international reputation for the size and quality of its shipping.
Koper, Slovenia
Koper, Slovenia’s only port on the Adriatic, blends Mediterranean charm with rich history. Its old town, with Venetian-style buildings, the Praetorian Palace, and the Cathedral of St. Titus, offers an atmosphere of another era. Visitors can enjoy the seaside promenade lined with cafés and restaurants, the sunny waters perfect for swimming, and the nearby vineyards that produce renowned wines. Koper is a place where history meets the sea, and relaxation goes hand in hand with cultural beauty.
Kotor (Montenegro)
Kotor is a historic coastal town in Montenegro, built on the bay of the same name, which is considered one of the most impressive fjords of the Mediterranean. It is distinguished by its well-preserved medieval old town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with narrow alleyways, stone mansions, and striking walls climbing up the mountainside. Historically a center of trade and seafaring, today it attracts numerous visitors thanks to its unique architecture, natural scenery, and vibrant cultural life.
Porto Santo Stefano, Italy
Famous for its fishing and even more famous for its seafood restaurants, Porto Santo Stefano is not that old. It began to take shape in the 15th century under the Republic of Siena, but was constantly under siege from pirates until the Spanish fortified it a century later. Today Porto Santo Stefano wears this young (in comparison to the rest of the Maremma) but colourful history on its sleeve. The countryside that surrounds the seaside town is dotted with fortresses and towers built by the Spanish to keep an eye on their many enemies. Beautifully conserved, these relics can be visited all year round.
Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy
From the port of Civitavecchia you will start to discover the entire splendor of the historic city of Rome, hosting some of the most magnificent historical, architectural and religious monuments. Admire the majesty of the Colosseum and the Ancient Agora. Visit the Vatican Museum, where you can enjoy the world's largest art collection. See the masterpiece of Renaissance art by Michelangelo, the ceiling with paintings of Capella Sistina. Take a moment to look at the shop windows of Via Condotti. Throw a coin in the famous Trevi Fountain to make sure you return to the Eternal City.
Sorrento
Discover the charm of Sorrento, a beautiful city at the top of the cliff, overlooking the Mediterranean, at the legendary Amalfi coast of Italy. Go for a ride by car or make new explorations to Vesuvius, the only active volcano in Europe and to the classical Roman city of Pompeii, the most exciting excavation uncovered from the ashes of Vesuvius. Don't forget to visit the romantic island of Capri, which is famous for its luxury villas, sea caves and stunning landscapes.
Siracusa, Sicily
Siracusa is a pictureque city in Sicily, in Italy. Like many places in the country, it is an ancient town with a rich heritage. It was built by the ancient greeks and it is so scenic that Cicero once said:"the greatest Greek city and the most beautiful of them all." Beautiful historic remains, basilicas, catacombs and burial caves give the chance to the visitors to have an interesting travel to the distant past. It is an amazing city that combines the history with the modern. Do not forget to taste the delicious italian cuisine and the wonderful wines.
Split Croatia
Split is a Mediterranean city of exceptional beauty, surrounded by lush pine forests and stands of wildflowers, dating 1700 years ago. Wander through the old cobbled streets and discover the imposing Palace of Diocletian in the heart of the city or catch a ferry to visit the picturesque Ivari island, famous for its fine wines Ntalmatia.
Syros, Greece
Syros is a Cycladic island and capital of the South Aegean Sea. Its capital is Ermoypoli. 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.
Trapani (Sicily), Italy
Trapani is a coastal city in western Sicily, built on a narrow strip of land that stretches into the Mediterranean. Historically, it was an important commercial and maritime center, known for tuna fishing and for salt production from its surrounding salt pans. The old town is distinguished by its Baroque buildings, churches, and narrow streets, while the city also serves as a starting point for excursions to the nearby Egadi Islands and the ancient site of Segesta. Trapani combines historical heritage, picturesque charm, and gastronomy, offering an authentic taste of Sicilian culture.
Venice, Italy
Venice is a magnificent city and the best way to see it is through canals with a romantic gondola ride, starting from the Grand Canal. Then visit the Doge's Palace, cross the Bridge of Sighs and enjoy a coffee in San Marco Square with its imposing buildings and the Cathedral, aged 900 years ago. Do not forget to visit an exhibition of glassware where you can see artisans at work and buy authentic Venetian glass items.
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.
