Malaga, Spain
The picturesque and colorful Malaga is located along the southern coast of Spain in the foothills of the Montes de Malaga Park. Renowned for its production of raisins, Malaga is also Picasso's birthplace and the site hosting one of the oldest ports in the Mediterranean.
Ajaccio (Corsica), France
Ajaccio is known as the birthplace of Napoleon. The town has picturesque streets and numerous squares, such as the Foch Square, the most elegant square of all. Surrounded by palm trees, the main statue of Napoleon, on the top of a fountain, is overlooking the famous bay of Ajaccio
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.
Cadiz, Spain
Cadiz is one of the oldest cities in Spain and one of the most historically significant, with its foundation dating back to the 9th century BC. The city is located in southern Spain, in Andalusia, and is known for its historic center, coastal landscapes, and architectural style, which blends Spanish, Arabic, and European influences.
Cartagena, Spain
Cartagena is a Spanish city and a major naval station located in the Region of Murcia, by the Mediterranean coast, south-eastern Spain. It is still an important naval seaport, the main military haven of Spain, and is home to a large naval shipyard.Cartagena is the main Seaport of the Murcia region. It has 214,000 inhabitants, ranking second in the Region. Cartagena concentrates an artistic legacy that summarizes almost three millennia of Spanish History. The confluence of civilizations as well as its strategic harbour, together the rise of the local mining industry is manifested by a unique artistic heritage, with a number of landmarks such as the Roman Theatre, the second largest of the Iberian Peninsula
Lisbon, Portugal
Discover the captivating views of the city and harbor from the Alto do Parque Belvedere Park. Take a bike and go for a walk along the beautiful Atlantic Ocean. See the fascinating marine life to the aquarium in Lisbon. Visit the charming village of Fatima, where is said that Virgin Mary had been seen by many people. Visit the St George Kasteo with multimedia reports of the city's history and breathtaking views of Lisbon and the Tagus River.
Livorno (Tuscany)
Livorno is an important port city in Tuscany, on Italy’s western coast along the Mediterranean. It was founded and grew significantly during the Renaissance, when the Medici transformed it into a free port that attracted merchants and travelers from across the Mediterranean. The city is notable for its “Little Venice” district, with canals and bridges, as well as its squares, churches, and fortresses. Today, Livorno is known for its maritime activity, its cuisine featuring renowned seafood dishes such as cacciucco, and as a gateway to Tuscany, with easy access to cities like Florence and Pisa.
Palamos, Spain
Palamós is a town in the Mediterranean Costa Brava, Spain. Is located at the northern end of a large bay, which is popular for swimming, sailing and windsurfing. The town is a major port with one of the last remaining fishing fleets on this part of the Mediterranean coast. It is famous for the locally caught prawns. The architecture of Palamos itself remained relatively unchanged. The town's nightlife is focused on the old port which is surrounded by bars and restaurants.
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.
Portofino
Portofino, a picturesque Italian village and tourist resort, is lying on the Italian Riviera. The town is crowded round its small harbour and there are many nearby beaches. Portofino is a charming destination, with luxury hotels, cafes, restautants, shops and many oportunities for sports and water activities
Civitavecchia/Rome, Italy
Civitavecchia is a town and comune of the province of Rome. A sea port which is located 80 kilometres west-north-west of Rome. The harbor is formed by two piers and a breakwater, on which is a lighthouse.
Provence (Toulon), France
Some of the sightseeings of the city's historic center are one of the oldest cathedrals in France, dedicated to the Savior, the Town Hall Square with its famous clock, the Cours Mirabeau,a filled with flowers street and the numerous private mansions created to the city center between 13th and 16th centuries. Do not forget to enjoy your coffee in the bistro "de Garçon" the favorite haunt of Paul Cezanne and other Impressionists painters.The old port offers spectacular views of the bay jetty. There you will see the twin castles - outposts of St. John and St. Nicholas- as well as the Notre Dame de la Guard, housed in the city's highest point overlooking the Chateau d'If, where the Earl Montekristo was imprisoned, according to the Alexandre Dumas' novel.
Villefranche, French Riviera
Villefranche-sur-Mer, nestled on the French Riviera between Nice and Monaco, exudes a timeless charm with its stunning bay, historic harbor, and captivating Old Town. The town's natural deep-water port, once of strategic importance, now welcomes cruise ships to its picturesque shores. The Old Town, characterized by narrow winding streets and a medieval covered passage known as Rue Obscure, invites exploration, leading to the historic citadel. Villefranche-sur-Mer boasts inviting beaches with crystal-clear Mediterranean waters, offering a tranquil escape. Cultural gems, including the Saint-Michel Church and the Volti Museum, contribute to the town's rich tapestry of history and art. With its unique blend of maritime allure, historic architecture, and artistic offerings, Villefranche-sur-Mer stands as a delightful gem on the French coastline.
Valencia, Spain
Valencia is a charming old city and the capital of the Old Kingdom of Valencia province of Spain that is well worth a visit. It is the third Spanish city in terms of importance and population.Valencia is famous for its Fallas Festival in March , for being the birthplace of paella and for the massive architectural project by Santiago Calatrava called The City of Arts and Sciences.The river Turia ran through the center of the city, but it was redirected a while back and replaced by a beautiful park. This is a very nice place to spend any free time you have in the city on a sunny day.
