11 nights · 29. August - 9. September 2026 · Venice → Rome / Civitavecchia
Eleven nights under white sails between the Adriatic and the Tyrrhenian Sea.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Venice spreads across some 120 islands in the lagoon on the northern Adriatic in Italy's Veneto region. St Mark's Basilica, the Doge's Palace and the Grand Canal palazzos make this UNESCO World Heritage city unique.
Rovinj is the most romantic Adriatic town in Istria: Venetian Old Town houses on a peninsula, crowned by the Church of St Euphemia. On a clear day, you can see all the way to Venice from its tower.
Šibenik on the Dalmatian coast is a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its Cathedral of St. James (15th/16th century). Four fortresses from the Venetian period frame the city; the nearby Krka National Park with its dramatic waterfalls is a natural highlight.
The "Pearl of the Adriatic" is one of Europe's best-preserved medieval cityscapes and has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979. The mighty 13th-century city walls can be walked all the way round - offering panoramic views of the Adriatic and the Dalmatian islands.
At the end of one of the longest fjords in the Adriatic lies Kotor, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979. The fully preserved Venetian city walls and the panoramic view from the Fortress of San Giovanni over the Bay of Kotor are among the most impressive experiences in the Mediterranean.
Monopoli is a lively port town in Apulia, on the Adriatic coast south of Bari. A whitewashed old town, a baroque cathedral and the old harbour full of fishing boats define the scene.
Syracuse on the east coast of Sicily was once among the most powerful cities of Greek antiquity. The old-town island of Ortygia, with its Temple of Apollo and the Arethusa spring, forms its historic heart.
Sorrento looks out from a tufa cliff over the Bay of Naples, facing Vesuvius. Limoncello, lemon groves and the narrow pedestrian streets of the Centro Storico make it the most charming base for excursions to Pompeii, Capri and the Amalfi Coast.
Ponza is the largest of the Pontine Islands off the coast of Lazio. Turquoise grottoes, steep pumice cliffs and a small lively harbour village make it a hidden favourite of the Tyrrhenian yachting world.
West of Ponza in the Tyrrhenian Sea, this uninhabited island of the Pontine group floats in turquoise water. Jagged white cliffs, sea caves and secluded coves make the marine reserve a quiet favourite for sailors off the coast of Lazio.
On your signal we will hold your preferred suite for you, without obligation.
