Mediterranean with Greek Isles, Italy & Turkey from Rome with Stay, 30 April 2026 (16 nights)

The four-star Hotel Duca d'Alba in Rome, near the Colosseum and Roman Forum, offers a classically warm atmosphere. Each of the 27 uniquely decorated rooms (12-15 sq m) features modern comforts, including a minibar, safe, satellite TV, telephone, air conditioning, and wake-up call service. En-suite bathrooms showcase Italian marble and include a bath or shower, hairdryer, and beauty products. Many rooms have been recently updated with contemporary decor, flat-screen LCD TVs, and wood flooring. Soundproofed windows ensure a peaceful stay. The hotel also has an annex with recently renovated rooms featuring Tuscan terracotta floors, beamed ceilings, and free Wi-Fi. Please note that the local city tax is not included in the room rate and will be charged separately.

The four-star Hotel Duca d'Alba in Rome, near the Colosseum and Roman Forum, offers a classically warm atmosphere. Each of the 27 uniquely decorated rooms (12-15 sq m) features modern comforts, including a minibar, safe, satellite TV, telephone, air conditioning, and wake-up call service. En-suite bathrooms showcase Italian marble and include a bath or shower, hairdryer, and beauty products. Many rooms have been recently updated with contemporary decor, flat-screen LCD TVs, and wood flooring. Soundproofed windows ensure a peaceful stay. The hotel also has an annex with recently renovated rooms featuring Tuscan terracotta floors, beamed ceilings, and free Wi-Fi. Please note that the local city tax is not included in the room rate and will be charged separately.

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.

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.

Teeming with beautiful beaches, picturesque streets and rich history, Crete’s second largest city has seen many cultures throughout time. Because of this, you’ll find Roman, Byzantine, Venetian, Ottoman and many other influences in its architecture, as well as in the artefacts displayed in the museums. Discover the grizzly stories of Firka Fortress, or take a romantic wander through Chania’s Old Town, where you’ll find numerous quaint eateries.

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

Wander through charming streets, enjoy vibrant nightlife, and relax by crystal-clear waters in this iconic Greek island paradise.

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.

Admire stunning sunsets, explore white-washed streets, and enjoy breathtaking views of the Aegean Sea in this picturesque Santorini town.

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

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.

From Gaudí’s masterpieces to lively tapas bars, Barcelona’s unique blend of art, culture, and history will captivate you.