Western Med with Italy

Barcelona is a city between sea and mountains, tradition and modernity, relaxation and vibrancy. From Gaudí’s masterpieces, listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites, to sun-soaked beaches, museums, markets, lively neighbourhoods, and hidden rooftops, visit Barcelona means multiplying experiences.

Palma is the capital city of the island of Mallorca, which is one of Spain’s Balearic Islands. The city is tucked into the protected Bay of Palma, creating an impressive view from the Mediterranean Sea with its imposing Gothic Cathedral towering above the old town and remnants of medieval walls that testify to its ancient history.

Provence, France is known for its lavender fields, historic villages, Roman ruins, rosé wines and Mediterranean lifestyle.

Ajaccio is the capital of Corsica, a French island in the Mediterranean Sea. A port city on the rugged isle’s western coast, it was the birthplace of French Emperor Napoléon Bonaparte in 1769. His ancestral home, Maison Bonaparte, is now a museum displaying family heirlooms.

Genoa is the most important city on the Italian riviera and the best starting point to explore the region. It’s just an hour away by train from famous destinations like Cinque Terre and Portofino.

A former fishing village at the border of two enchanting regions, La Spezia offers easy access to Tuscany and its great cities like Florence and Pisa and the Liguria’s rugged coast and terraced villages known as Cinque Terre. Situated to the east of Cinque Terre, and sidling up to the exquisite Lerici and Tellaro, this hard-working port town is home to Italy’s largest naval base.

A former fishing village at the border of two enchanting regions, La Spezia offers easy access to Tuscany and its great cities like Florence and Pisa and the Liguria’s rugged coast and terraced villages known as Cinque Terre. Situated to the east of Cinque Terre, and sidling up to the exquisite Lerici and Tellaro, this hard-working port town is home to Italy’s largest naval base.

Your gateway to the Eternal City, Civitavecchia has served as Rome’s seaport since the 13th century. The port has a long and venerable history. The emperor Trajan built a pleasure villa near the modern city, while Bernini and Michelangelo designed the harbor fortifications.