Adriatic & Mediterranean Gems with Stays in Rome and Valletta , 25 April 2027 (25 nights)

Enjoy amenities such as a steam room and fitness center. This Rome hotel also features complimentary Wi-Fi, concierge services, and babysitting (surcharge). Savor Italian cuisine at 47 Circus Roof Garden, offering alfresco dining and a bar/lounge. Room service is available during limited hours. A complimentary continental breakfast is served daily from 7:00 AM to 10:30 AM. The hotel offers complimentary wired internet access, a business center, and express check-out. Planning an event? The hotel has 538 square feet (50 square meters) of space, including conference space and two meeting rooms. The 61 individually decorated guest rooms feature minibars, espresso makers, pillowtop beds with premium bedding, complimentary wired and wireless internet access, and LED TVs with digital programming. Private bathrooms include bathtubs or showers, designer toiletries, and bidets. Nearby attractions include the Tempio di Portunus, Tempio di Ercole Vincitore, and Chiesa di San Giorgio in Velabro. The preferred airport is Fiumicino - Leonardo da Vinci Intl. Airport (FCO).

Today's Civitavecchia was born as an Etruscan village along the Tyrrhenian coast, but it is believed that the territory has been inhabited since the Neolithic era. The first documents mentioning the city date back to the year 107 AD; the same as the construction of the port which ended three years later. During a stop in Civitavecchia you can visit the Taurine Baths, the Michelangelo Fort, and the Cathedral.

A rugged, crescent-shaped volcanic island celebrated for its vibrant pastel-coloured harbour and dramatic white cliffs. Considered a more laid-back, authentic alternative to Capri, with crystal-clear waters come, explore the ancient Roman Grotte di Pilato. Steeped in mythology as the home of the sorceress Circe from Homer’s Odyssey, the island is best experienced by boat, allowing visitors to discover hidden sea caves and the iconic, towering backdrop of Chiaia di Luna bay.

Wander along the sun-drenched Amalfi Coast, explore historic streets, and indulge in authentic Italian cuisine by the sea.

Syracuse is a gorgeous southeast Sicilian city that combines 2,700 years of Greek/Roman heritage with Baroque splendour, centred primarily on the pedestrian-friendly island of Ortigia. It has magnificent coastal vistas, a top-tier archaeological park, bustling food markets, and delicious seafood, making for a dynamic yet relaxing Mediterranean lifestyle.

Discover turquoise coves, dramatic cliffs, and the legendary Shipwreck Beach on this Greek island paradise.

Souda Bay is a deep natural harbour formed between the Akrotiri peninsula and Cape Drapano, and it’s a fantastic gateway to Crete’s Chania – a historic settlement with a variety of unique landmarks, including one of the world’s oldest lighthouses a 400 year-old Venetian fortress. Souda itself, however, is home to the Crete Naval Base and the area played an important part in British and Commonwealth Mediterranean-based military operations during World War Two; however, you’ll find there’s much more to enjoy in this Mediterranean gem.

Explore ancient ruins, stroll along the vibrant harbour, and soak up the rich culture of Greece’s bustling port city.

The Greek island of Milos is often overlooked in favour of Santorini and Mykonos, though visitors will find that Milos boasts just as much charm and beauty on a far more intimate scale. A walk around the town will bring you to classic whitewashed villages, turquoise blue waters, oceanfront dining and a warm, welcoming community. If you’re looking for all the highlights of the most popular Greek islands but with less crowds, Milos is for you.

Discover lush landscapes, hidden coves, and Venetian charm in this Greek island paradise.

Wander medieval streets, admire dramatic fjords, and soak up Montenegro’s timeless beauty.

Walk the iconic city walls, soak up the Adriatic views, and step into a storybook of medieval charm.

Fusina cruise port serves as a gateway to Venice, located just a scenic 25-minute ferry ride (Line 16) from the mainland. This crossing offers stunning views of the iconic skyline and docks at Zattere, a beautiful waterfront promenade in the Dorsoduro district. It’s the perfect starting point for exploring the "City of Masks". As the capital of Italy’s Veneto region, Venice is famously built on more than 100 small islands in the Adriatic Sea and is a wonderful city of history, culture and world-class cuisine.

In Italy's Emilia-Romagna region sits the beautiful and historic city of Ravenna. It is well-known for the vibrant mosaics that cover many of its key structures, including the cross-shaped Mausoleo di Galla Placidia, the sixth-century Basilica di Sant'Apollinare Nuovo, and the octagonal Basilica di San Vitale. Located in the centre of the city is the Mausoleo di Teodorico, a circular Gothic stone tomb that was constructed in the sixth century for King Theodoric the Great.

Surrounded by lush vineyards, olive groves and picturesque villages, the island of Korčula will take you back in time. Tradition is very much celebrated here, with ancient ceremonies, music and dances a common sight to see. As well as historic sites and beach-going, you can sample some of the best Croatian vintages produced locally from indigenous grapes. If you’re looking for a laid-back getaway with a very warm welcome, Korčula is for you.

Found on the southeast edge of Italy, Bari has long been a large and bustling port town which boasts some fascinating history. There are plenty of religious buildings to see which house the relics of various saints – including those of St Nicholas (Santa Claus), and Saint Columba of Ireland. It’s also worth exploring the Old Town and Piazza Mercantile, to get a flavour of traditional Bari life complete with fresh Italian cooking, children playing football, and of course plenty of wine. In the piazza is also the ‘colonna infame’, which dates back to the first century AD. It’s here where criminals were held in years gone by to be ridiculed and punished.

Golden-hued streets, baroque architecture, and a fascinating history await in Malta’s stunning capital.

Trapani is located on the north-western side of Sicily, about 115 km from Palermo. It is believed that the Elymians - a population from western Sicily - first settled in present-day Trapani, in around the 12th century BC. Today it is rich in places of historical and cultural interest, the most popular being the Salt Museum, the Tower of Ligny - erected in defence of the city - and the Cathedral of Trapani which dates back to the 15th century.

Naples is one of the most important cities in Italy. Its foundation dates back to the 8th century BC, and it once had an important relationship with Athens, due to its commercial power and position on the sea. The city is rich in history and there are numerous places of interest to visit, in particular the archaeological excavations of the nearby Pompeii and Herculaneum, which were destroyed by the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD.

Today's Civitavecchia was born as an Etruscan village along the Tyrrhenian coast, but it is believed that the territory has been inhabited since the Neolithic era. The first documents mentioning the city date back to the year 107 AD; the same as the construction of the port which ended three years later. During a stop in Civitavecchia you can visit the Taurine Baths, the Michelangelo Fort, and the Cathedral.