7 nights · 1. September - 8. September 2026 · Dubrovnik → Venedig
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
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.
Vis is the most remote of the larger Dalmatian islands (60 km off the coast). A military restricted zone until 1989, the island is today an untouched insider tip - the Blue Cave on Biševo, Tito's wartime hideout and the fishing village of Komiža define Vis.
Lavender fields, Venetian town architecture, crystal-clear water: Hvar is regarded as one of the loveliest islands in the Adriatic. Hvar's Old Town is the best-preserved Venetian-influenced town in Croatia.
Korčula is considered the birthplace of Marco Polo and is one of the most beautiful medieval towns on the Adriatic: Venetian palazzi, Gothic churches and towers on a small peninsula - Dubrovnik in miniature.
Trogir on the Dalmatian coast is a UNESCO World Heritage Site as one of the best-preserved Romanesque-Gothic complexes in Central Europe. The Cathedral of St. Lawrence with the famous west portal by Master Radovan is the highlight.
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.
Built on 118 islands and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987 - Venice is a masterpiece of human ingenuity. The Grand Canal, palazzo facades, gondoliers and the view from St Mark's Square across the lagoon are among the most iconic images in Europe.
On your signal we will hold your preferred suite for you, without obligation.
