Adriatic
    Coast

Like many Croatian towns, Rovinj’s charm lies in its maze of winding alleys and gleaming cobblestone streets. However, with its pastel-colored facades and a history rooted in Venetian rule, Rovinj feels like a romantic blend of Italy and Croatia.

Wander through its streets to see the iconic Balbi’s Arch, decorated with the winged lion of Venice, and marvel at the Church of St. Euphemia, crowned by Istria’s tallest bell tower at 61 meters. The Adriatic’s deep blue waters and Rovinj’s inviting beaches beckon for a swim.

As the sun sets, the sky ignites in vibrant hues, offering one of the most breathtaking sunsets in the world—a fitting close to a day spent in Rovinj’s enchanting embrace.

For some, Dubrovnik is the setting of Game of Thrones, but for many more, it’s the “Pearl of the Adriatic.” Dubrovnik’s sunlit, gleaming fortifications—among the best-preserved in Europe—feel like something out of a dream.

Wander through the city’s medieval streets and admire the Assumption Cathedral, the Gothic-style Rector’s Palace, and the Dominican and Franciscan Monasteries. Walk along the Stradun, the main street, or visit Onofrio’s Fountain, which has provided mountain-fresh water for over 600 years.

For adventurers, the blue Adriatic awaits. Set sail to nearby islands or explore the depths of the sea. Dubrovnik effortlessly merges fantasy and reality, captivating all who visit.

Perhaps the best way to understand Tivat is through William Boyd’s words: “God created the world in six days. On the seventh, he created this fjord at the foot of Mount Lovćen.”

Set in Montenegro’s Bay of Kotor—a UNESCO World Heritage site—Tivat feels more like a hidden gem than a bustling port. Its scenic marina, Porto Montenegro, draws comparisons to Monaco with its luxurious yachts and waterfront lifestyle. This marina occupies most of Tivat’s coastline, and its grandeur is inseparable from the town itself.

For a glimpse into Tivat’s history, visit the Heritage Museum or explore the surrounding bay with its serene inlets and awe-inspiring fjord-like landscape. Here, nature and luxury harmoniously blend, creating an unforgettable retreat.

Welcome to Salento, the heel of Italy, where the enchanting town of Otranto stands as Italy’s easternmost city and one of its most captivating. Once Greek, then Roman, Otranto now blends historic fortifications with whitewashed houses overlooking turquoise waters.

Pass through the massive Porta Terra and enter a perfectly preserved old town, where every street leads to the cathedral, home to one of the world’s largest mosaics—a Tree of Life composed of nearly 800,000 tiles. Other treasures include the Church of San Pietro, the Castle of Ferdinand, and the San Nicola di Casole Monastery ruins.

By the time you leave, you’ll understand why Otranto is known as the pearl of the southern Adriatic.

Valletta, Malta’s capital, is a gem of the Mediterranean. This UNESCO World Heritage site, although small, dazzles with each step. At the city gates, the modern Parliament building by Renzo Piano opens the door to history.

Inside, discover St. John’s Co-Cathedral, adorned with the tombstones of 374 Knights of Malta and boasting a baroque interior. The Grandmaster’s Palace, Casa Rocca Piccola, and the Upper Barrakka Gardens are just a few of Valletta’s treasures.

Everywhere you turn, Valletta reveals beauty and history, leaving you in awe of its rich heritage. In Valletta, you’re not just visiting a city; you’re stepping into a treasure chest of wonders.