Dalmatia and Montenegro

The City of Water is a fascinating blend of architectural styles, its soul intimately woven into its labyrinth of narrow streets and canals, its palaces and bell towers, squares and churches. Ship docked. Passengers boarding and disembarking at this port of call.

From colourful hamlets to beautiful beaches via the cliffs with their unspoilt wildlife, the biggest island in the Adriatic and Croatia offers travellers unforgettable scenery. Ship at anchor, water sports available.

A cultural center with numerous monuments, museums and sacred buildings, the second largest island in the Adriatic, nicknamed the “Golden Island” for its mild climate, lush vegetation and ideal location, makes it one of Croatia's must-see destinations. Ship at anchor, nautical hall closed.

The island is famous for its authenticity. Its exceptional state of preservation is due to the fact the foreigners weren't allowed to visit the island between 1943 and 1989. Its stone houses with their green and white shutters, narrow little streets and the surrounding Mediterranean vegetation are like a living picture postcard. Ship at anchor, water sports available.

The ramparts provide a fabulous view over the sublime city centre, where every stone tells a story. The marble pavements and city lights contribute to the animation of this museum-city. Ship at anchor. No wartersports.

Legend has it this "green island" was the home of the nymph Calypso. Today it is a national park. Its two inland lakes connected to the sea, from which a Benedictine monastery rises form a breathtaking natural spectacle. Ship at anchor, water sports available.

At the end of Europe's largest fjord, which stretches a full 30 kms (19 miles) inland, and towering some 300 yards over the sea, the fortifications of Kotor protect this city, marked by the stamp of Venitian architecture. Ship docked in port. Nautical hall closed.

The capital of Puglia, Bari has always been a crossroads between East and West. The city is distinguished by the diversity of its districts: Murattiano, with its elegant boulevards and Art Nouveau buildings, leads to Bari Vecchia, a labyrinth of narrow streets and lively streetscape. Boat docked, no water sports and no direct access to a beach. Passengers boarding and disembarking at this port of call.