Mediterranean, Greek Islands & Adriatic from Barcelona with Stay, 29 September 2027 (23 nights)

This upscale city hotel boasts an enviable location between Barcelona's Ciutadella Park and the Olympic Marina Harbour. Just 100 meters from the nearest metro station, it offers easy access to shops, restaurants, bars, and the city's vibrant nightlife, all within 500 meters. The hotel exudes style and elegance, providing an ideal setting for both business and leisure travelers. Its extensive, first-class facilities include a spa (reservations highly recommended due to limited availability; €16 per person for a 90-minute water circuit), a delightful restaurant, and a relaxing bar. Guest rooms are beautifully designed, offering functional spaces and modern amenities for optimal comfort and convenience.

This upscale city hotel boasts an enviable location between Barcelona's Ciutadella Park and the Olympic Marina Harbour. Just 100 meters from the nearest metro station, it offers easy access to shops, restaurants, bars, and the city's vibrant nightlife, all within 500 meters. The hotel exudes style and elegance, providing an ideal setting for both business and leisure travelers. Its extensive, first-class facilities include a spa (reservations highly recommended due to limited availability; €16 per person for a 90-minute water circuit), a delightful restaurant, and a relaxing bar. Guest rooms are beautifully designed, offering functional spaces and modern amenities for optimal comfort and convenience.

Messina is a coastal city located in the north-east of Sicily and overlooks the homonymous strait, which separates the region from the rest of the Peninsula. Founded by the Greeks in the 8th century BC, a few years before Rome, it is said that the strait was the home of Scylla and Charybdis, two sea monsters described by Homer in the Odyssey. In Messina you can admire the Duomo, the Astronomical Clock and the rich Regional Museum which houses works by famous artists.

Piraeus is a stunning port city in the Athens urban area and an important entry point to the ancient city of Athens for Mediterranean cruises in the Aegean Sea. Although, that doesn’t mean Piraeus has nothing to offer visitors – the truth is far from it, in fact. With a recorded history dating back to the city’s foundation in the 5th century BC, Piraeus is home to stunning historic sites, impressive architecture, and a rich history of its own – originally established as a prototype port for Athens. It’s now Greece’s largest port and a bustling metropolis; while tours to Athens are always worth considering, you’ll enjoy the time you spend in Piraeus.

A city where East meets West, from the majestic Hagia Sophia to the bustling Grand Bazaar.

Walk through history among grand ruins, including the Library of Celsus and the Temple of Artemis.

Wander through medieval streets, explore ancient ruins, and relax by the crystal-clear waters of this historic Greek gem.

Explore the ancient ruins of the birthplace of the Olympic Games and immerse yourself in Greece’s rich history and stunning landscapes.

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.

Palermo is the capital of Sicily, as well as the fifth Italian municipality by population. The city has a long history: it was in fact founded by the Phoenicians at the turn of the 7th and 6th centuries BC and was subject to the conquests of various populations, including Romans and Saracens. Numerous buildings are recognised by the State as national monuments due to their historical and artistic features, such as the Cathedral and the Martorana Church.

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

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