Mediterranean & Adriatic from Rome with Stay, 28 June 2028 (23 nights)

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.

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

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

Marvel at Diocletian’s Palace, stroll along the Riva, and experience Croatia’s coastal charm.

From the Sea Organ’s haunting melodies to Roman ruins, Zadar blends history, art, and Adriatic beauty.

The regional capital of northeastern Italy's Friuli Venezia Giulia is Trieste. It’s a port city located on the limestone-dominated Karst Plateau on a narrow strip of land between the Adriatic Sea and Slovenia's border. And its scenery, which includes a mediaeval old city and a neoclassical Austrian district, is influenced by Italy, Austro-Hungary, and Slovenia. There is a wide range of attractions in Trieste, including Miramare Castle, the Unity of Italy Square and the Revoltella Museum.

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

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

Sami is a lovely, authentic, and vibrant beach town on Kefalonia's east coast, with a picturesque harbour, mountainous backdrop, and a laid-back, traditional feel. It is a popular, central tourist destination with easy access to beautiful beaches like Antisamos, iconic caverns (Melissani), and a busy waterfront lined with tavernas, cafes, and shops.

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.

A bustling port city in the north east of Spain, Tarragona boasts a variety of historical sites, from the Amphitheatre Tarragona to the Ferreres Aquaduct and Circ Roma. Spend your time here exploring these fascinating attractions, enjoying delicious Catalonian cuisine or taking in scenic views from its numerous viewpoints.

With a history dating back to the 5th century and the accolade of European Capital of Culture 2013, in Marseille you’ll find an old city full of charm to explore and pretty modern districts alike. Tuck into a classic pissaladière at the old port before visiting the famous coves of the Calanques National Park to the south- a stunning sight and only 25 minutes away by car. Before you leave don’t forget to buy a Marseille soap to give your suitcase a delicious holiday scent!

Explore the historic streets, beautiful beaches, and rugged landscapes of Corsica’s captivating capital, Ajaccio.

La Spezia is the second largest municipality in Liguria after Genoa and is located a few tens of kilometres from the border with Tuscany. It overlooks the eponymous gulf, which is also known as the Gulf of Poets. In the city you can visit the Technical Naval Museum, the Church of Santa Maria Assunta, the Church of Nostra Signora della Neve, and the medieval Castle of San Giorgio. It is also an excellent starting point for discovering the island of Palmaria and the Cinque Terre.

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.