Mediterranean from Rome, 27 May 2028 (7 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.

Situated on the southernmost point of Corsica, Bonifacio is a striking mediaeval castle town perched on high white limestone cliffs. It has a busy, yacht-filled port below and a maze-like Upper Town (citadel) with winding cobblestone streets. It offers a blend of French and Italian culture, history, and easy access to turquoise beaches, and is well-known for its breathtaking Mediterranean views.

Portoferraio is the largest town on the island of Elba in Italy and was founded in 1548 by the Medici family, who built massive forts to protect the strategic harbour. The town is most famous for being the home of Napoleon Bonaparte during his first exile in 1814. Many of the streets are paved with a pink limestone, which gives the city a warm, rosy glow at sunset.

A postcard-perfect Italian fishing village with pastel buildings, luxury yachts, and breathtaking views.

Portovenere is a picturesque medieval fishing village on the Italian Riviera, often called the "sixth town of the Cinque Terre". Located on a peninsula at the tip of the Gulf of Poets (Gulf of La Spezia), it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its colorful Palazzata nd dramatic coastal views.

Porto Ercole is a sophisticated seaside gem on Tuscany’s Monte Argentario peninsula, where rugged military history meets Mediterranean glamour. Once a strategic Spanish stronghold, the village is guarded by three monumental 16th-century fortresses, Forte Stella, Forte Filippo, and La Rocca, that offer breathtaking views over the Tyrrhenian Sea. Below the old town’s narrow, winding alleys lies a vibrant harbour lined with luxury yachts and seafood restaurants, serving as a gateway to the pristine sands of Feniglia Beach and the secluded rocky coves of the Argentario coast. Whether you are retracing the final days of the painter Caravaggio or exploring its botanical gardens, Porto Ercole provides an authentic and picturesque escape from the more crowded Tuscan tourist routes.

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.