Adriatic Sea & Western Mediterranean from Nice - Fly Cruise, 25 April 2027 (12 nights)

A popular holiday resort with people from all over Europe since the 19th century, Nice is one of the top spots on the beautiful French Riviera. A stroll down the Promenade des Anglais is a great way to admire the scenery and pebbled beach before heading to the pleasant harbour - a fantastic spot to enjoy some seafood in the sun. After dining, head up to the gorgeous gardens atop the old castle for unrivalled views out over the whole city and bay.

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.

Quaint and picturesque, Porto Santo Stefano is a seaport town located on the west coast of Italy. With colourful buildings, aquamarine waters and lots of charming restaurants and bars, you’ll have a wonderful time exploring this beautiful town. Top attractions in and around Porto Santo Stefano include Fortezza Spagnola, La Cacciarella cove and the Argentario Aquarium.

Perched on dramatic cliffs, Sorrento is your gateway to Italy’s Amalfi Coast and citrus-scented streets.

One of the charming towns on the Albanian Riviera, Saranda was once a small fishing village and has since flourished as a lively city. Here you’ll find fantastic restaurants offering traditional cuisine, a picturesque coast with beautiful beaches and historic monuments such as Lëkurësi Castle and St George’s Monastery. Whether you’re looking to splash in the turquoise-blue sea, top up your tan or discover the history of this port town, there’s something for everyone in Saranda.

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

Monopoli is a lovely, traditional, and bustling seaside town in Puglia, Italy, known for its white-washed historic centre, dynamic ancient fishing harbour with characteristic blue boats (gozzi), and historic defensive walls. Unlike over-polished tourist destinations, Monopoli is a vibrant village where fishing culture flourishes, with fishermen mending nets by the dock and lovely artisan stores and cafes. It has a mix of beautiful, narrow cobblestone alleyways, active culinary scenes, and neighbouring, easily accessible sandy beaches, making it a good starting point for exploring the region.

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

An excellent access point to Krka National Park, Šibenik is often overlooked in favour of Split and Zadar, though it’s quickly becoming Dalmatia’s best kept secret. The charming Old Town is nestled amongst commercial suburbs, home to historic churches, winding alleyways and scenic squares. Spend hours wandering the cobbled streets, trying delicious cuisine and finding handcrafted souvenirs, or for the adventurous, take a hike through the stunning national park.

Rovinj is a coastal city located on the west side of the Istrian Peninsula in Croatia and is often a tender port. Its historic centre is characterised by Venetian-style architecture and narrow cobblestone streets, reflecting its centuries-old tradition as a thriving fishing port. The Church of St. Euphemia serves as the town's primary landmark, situated at the highest point of the Old Town. It was originally an island until the narrow channel separating it from the mainland was filled in during the 18th century.

Piran, a Mediterranean gem, characterised by its elegant Venetian Gothic architecture and terracotta roofed houses, the town is a labyrinth of narrow, sun drenched alleys that lead to the expansive, marble-paved Tartini Square. Its skyline is dominated by the hilltop St. George’s Parish Church, while the ancient town walls offer breathtaking views of the coastline stretching toward Italy and Croatia. With its vibrant seafood scene, historic salt pans, and a completely pedestrianised centre, Piran offers an authentic and tranquil escape into Istrian history and culture.

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.