Find a great place

One of the French Riviera’s most glamorous ports of call, the Principality of Monaco exudes timeless elegance.

Yachting enthusiasts flock to Port Hercules, Monaco’s main marina, famous for its mega yachts, while visits to the Palace and historic Casino are essential.

Don’t miss the Oceanographic Museum and Grimaldi Forum that offer art exhibitions, contemporary dance, ballet and concerts.

Stay in one of the ports of MONACO:

PORT HERCULE AND PORT DE FONTVIEILLE ; YCM MARINA ; CALA DEL FORTE

Cap d'Ail is a seaside gem on Monaco’s western border, which welcomed such luminaries as Lumière Brothers, exiled Russian princes, Sacha Guitry, Lord Beaverbrook, Greta Garbo and Winston Churchill. The nearby Principality of Monaco exudes timeless elegance while the New National Museum and Grimaldi Forum offer art exhibitions, ballet, contemporary dance, and musical concerts.

A medieval city, with narrow cobblestone and murky bricked streets, Villefranche Sur Mer offers historic ambience with a stroll down La rue Obscure. Four museums in the citadel offer art exhibitions while the “St Michel” church provides a feast of baroque architecture.

Famous for its jet set and celebrities, Saint Tropez is the place to be in summer where luxury yachts, hotels, spas, a golf course, and high-end boutiques await. You can dance the night away at one of its many clubs or visit the nearby town of Ramatuelle.  The chic set come to admire the racing boats during “Les Voiles de St Tropez” in late September.

City of the Carnaval, beaches, a colourful outdoor flower market and artists, Nice is an architectural gem with its narrow streets of Vieux Nice around “Cours Saleya” in the Old Town.  The Castle of Nice offers a great view of the harbour and the Promenade des Anglais that runs along seashore. Visit the Matisse museum and the Maeght Fondation followed by some shopping on the aptly named Rue de Paradis.

Famous for its International Movie Festival, Cannes also showcases French luxury fashion.  Anchor in the Island of Lerins in the bay of Cannes then explore St Honorat Island to discover the Abbey and its exclusive wines. Breeze through the museum of the Castre and the traditional market of Forville before taking a sunset walk on the Croisette.

The 3rd largest city in France, Marseille offers a mix of history, culture, and stunning coastal scenery. Enjoy visiting Notre Dame de La Garde at sunset for a panoramic view of the bay. For nature lovers, the Calanques National Park boasts dramatic cliffs and turquoise waters, perfect for hiking or boat trips, and explore the Château d’If, the famous island fortress from The Count of Monte Cristo. Whether you're into history, food, or adventure, Marseille has something for everyone!

Behind its impressive ramparts, the Old Town of Antibes is one of the French Riviera’s most picturesque villages. Traditional morning markets offer Provencal products in summer.  Excellent art museums include Picasso, Fernand Léger and the Hartung Bergman Fondation and don’t miss the Chapel Saint Bernardin. Yacht aficionados will find multi-million dollar floating homes at the international yacht club.  The annual Jazz à Juan festival will rock your bespoke blue suede loafers

Archaeological sites (Cucuruzzu, Araghju, Tappa)  in Corsica’s third largest city, Porto-Vecchio, include the Citadel, while the Museum of Alta Rocca records 11 000 years of human history. Take in the art at the Gallery of Ranaldi, dine at a restaurant along waterfront, then swing your hips at the Via Notte Club.

Perched on cliffs and surrounded by its ramparts, the Citadel of Bonifacio offers a dramatic panorama. Learn about the Mediterranean Sea at the Gallerie Mediterrannée, play golf on the course of Sperone, relax in their spa, or indulge in the local wines and food.

Rich in historical culture, Ajaccio offers the National Museum of Bonaparte’s House, the Museum of Beaux Arts, the Cathedrale d’Ajaccio and Imperial Chapel, tombstone of the Bonaparte family. Nature lovers will enjoy the biodiverse Sanguinaires Islands.

The second largest city in Corsica, Calvi’s historical monuments include Church Saint Jean Baptiste, Sainte Marie Majeure or l’Oratoire de la Confrérie Saint Antoine. Take in some culture at the Marie Ricco for great art.

Picturesque and traditional, Ile Rousse is home to the Museum of Corbara and La Strada di Artigiani. Shop, visit the traditional market with its 21 columns, or take a ride up the Wine Road for a beautiful panorama of the Montagne des Orgues.

Don’t miss the famous Saleccia beach and a visit to the vineyards of Patrimonio when docking at this charming fishing port and marina on the Gulf of Saint-Florent.

Architectural monuments in the baroque city of Bastia include the theatre, judicial court and Governors’ Palace. Take a walk through the Citadel , the old port of Bastia, St Nicolas Square and the village of Cardo.

Propriano in the Gulf of Valinco offers sunshine, scenery, watersports, and a variety of traditions. A seafront strip of grass overlooked by palm trees and restaurant terraces serves as the main tourist hub where you can watch yachts and fishing boats.

Part of Liguria’s Riviera of Flowers region, the old town of Ventimiglia with its palm-fringed seafront offers a high viewing point of the unspoilt coast towards France. The River Roia divides the modern (developed after 1872) and medieval sections of the town linked by bridges. Shops and restaurants line one riverbank while narrow streets wind up the steep hill opposite to the 10th century Church of San Michele Arcangelo. The modern section was built over Roman ruins and historical sites include the remnants of a 2nd century theatre and nearby tombs.Attractions include the busy Friday Market, the Balzi Rossi cliff caves – home to prehistoric cultures dating back to 80,000 years – and archaeological museum displaying ancient artifacts.

WELCOME TO MONACO PORTS' BRAND NEW MARINA  : CALA DEL FORTE

"THE PORT OF MONACO IN VENTIMIGLIA".

Busy but beautiful San Remo basks on the banks of the Riviera dei Fiori. The “City of Flowers” earned its nickname for the tropical plants and bloom-filled hothouses surrounding the city that hosts an annual musical festival and 120 symphony concerts a year.

The town is best explored on foot dodging the scooters. The onion-domed church harks back to the 19th century when Russian royalty held court here and you can admire Franco Bargiggia’s bronze statues and Roman archaeological finds at the Museo Civico.

The best restaurants dot the harbour where the luxury yacht set dine. Afterwards, roll the dice at the Casino, which also hosts the European Poker Tournament every year or get down with the locals at one of the festivals.

On the northeast tip of Sardinia, the Portisco marina is a popular destination for sailors and tourists. Visit the archipelago of La Maddalena up the coast from Marina di Portisco, go shopping, or tuck into pasta at one of the many restaurants.

Once a little fishing village, Olbia is now Sardinia’s busiest ferry port with an international airport. Historical sights include the granite Church of Saint Simplicio, with its collection of funeral inscriptions from the Middle Ages and the Church of St Paul.

One of the Mediterranean's best-equipped ports, Cervo Marina comprises the East Dock (Old Port) and the New Marina, which welcomes luxurious yachts. Porto Cervo offers golf, spas and boutiques.

Porto Rotondo owes its name to a natural circular inlet of the Costa Smeralda. A Mecca for celebrities, Porto Rotondo is known for its glitzy social life but history buffs will enjoy the granite rock amphitheatre and church of San Lorenzo, designed by Andrea Cascella.

Among the largest of the Aeolian Islands, Lipari is known for its beautiful beaches. Eat and shop in the main street, visit the castle, Museo Archeological Eoliano and Museo della Marineria e delle Tradizioni Eoliane.

Just 3 km long and 2km wide, Panarea has a population of around 280 and offers hiking trails, pretty beaches, scuba diving and an ancient bronze age village.

In Malta don’t miss St John's Co-Cathedral, the Hal Saflieni Hypogeum an underground necropolis , the Tarxien Temples, the Casa Rocca Piccola, Fort St Elmo, Lascaris War Rooms, the Royal Opera House ruins and Ibiza-styled Gianpula. Città Vittoriosa is the oldest maritime city in Malta. Its offers a rich history and centuries-old architectureOn the seaward side, the main fortification is Fort St Angelo.. You can visit the Inquisitor's Palace, the Malta Maritime Museum.

Navigate Ponza’s scalloped coast. Explore Pilate’s Grottoes. The Associazione Culturale Cala Frontone overlooking the north end of Spiaggia di Frontone beach offers a restaurant and museum.

The island of Ischia is rich in thermal springs with numerous therapeutic virtues. Pamper yourself at Negombo or Terme Cavascuro spas. Visit the Museo Archeologico di Pithecusae, the Museo Angelo Rizzoli, Area Archeologica di Santa Restituta, Il Sorgeto, Giardini Pubblici and La Colombaia. You can visit the Mortella Gardens with subtropical and mediterranean plants

Capri’s lively Piazza Umberto I, known as La Piazzetta, is the one of the most animated and colourful spots on the island. You can visit the “Giardini di Augusto”, Villa San Michele in Anacapri di Axel Munthe, Villa Jovis, Chiesa di San Michele and Chiesa di Santo Stefano. And at night do not miss the legendary concerts at the most famous Taverna in the world: La TAVERNA ANEMA E CORE.

Feed the pigeons in St. Mark's Square, take a gondola down the Grand Canal under the Rialto Bridge, sail past the Ca' d'Oro. Visit St. Mark's Basilica and the Doge’s Palace next to the Bridge of Sighs. Attend an opera at La Fenice, view Venetian masters of art at Gallerie dell’Accademia and join the Carnevale

Amalfi is the perfect spot for aimless wandering around hidden alleyways with gaudy shops and long, lingering lunches at beachside restaurants. Explore the beautiful village of Positano on foot, the garden at Villa Cimbrone, Ravello and neighbouring Atrani.

Visiting the Eternal City is like being in a vast 3000-year old museum. Its best best-preserved building is the Pantheon but a visit to the The Colosseum is a must. Even in its ruined state, it’s easy to imagine the riotously hardcore events staged there 2000 years ago when a huge retractable canopy made from ship sails served as a roof.

Gaze open-mouthed at Michelangelo’s Last Judgment, a vast fresco in the Sistine Chapel, where the Vatican’s other treasures – ancient maps, alabaster statues, paintings, tapestries, and marbled floors – pale in comparison.

About a 10-minute walk from the Sistine Chapel, is St Peter’s Basilica, the largest church ever built. If all the history gets a bit much, find serenity at Villa Borghese, the city's central park and throw three coins backwards into the Trevi fountain en route to make sure you return. Fiumicino is Italy’s first airport, 25km southwest of Rome and linked by train and road.

Rome’s ports are Darsena Netter , Nautilus Marina, Porto Romano, Porto Netter and Porto Turistico di Roma

In Naples, eat a pizza napoletana, drink an espresso, stroll along the promenade from Santa Lucia to Sannazzaro Mergellina, sing along to the opera at San Carlo, and marvel at Pompeii and Vesuvius. View contemporary art at Palazzo delle Arti Napoli (PAN) or Museo d’Arte Contemporanea Donna Regina Napoli (MADRE).

From the Spiaggia Grande, Positano resembles a pyramid of ancient houses climbing towards the sky. To the east of the city, the charming beaches of Laurito, San Pietro, Fiumicello,Torre Sponda, are surrounded by luscious vegetation. From the Tower of Fornillo and the Tower Trasita, built in the fifteenth century, you can reach the beaches of Remmese, Scogli Piani and Cavone.

Elba has 147 km of coast, rich in grottos and fascinating coves, surrounded by a crystal clear sea, which is rich in marine life. Portoferraio, situated on a promontory, is one of the island's most ancient towns. Visit the Church of Santo Stefano alle Trane, the Fortress of Castiglione, Villa dei Mulini, the Art Centre of Italo Bolano, the Pinacoteca Foresiana, the Botanical Gardens at Ottone, and the remains of a Roman Villa at Le Grotte

Santa Margherita Ligure is situated on the Riviera of Levante. It is surrounded by lovely olive grove hills. Visit the castle Santa Margherita, the Basilica di Santa Margherita d'Antiochia and do not miss the Villa Durazzo, a XVII century building, being made into museum. Walk in the very pitoresque square the Piazza Mazzini.

The southernmost Italian Riviera style resort and largest beach town in Tuscany, Viareggio is best known for its miles of sandy beaches and shallow waters. The seafront promenade bustling with shops, cafes, and seafood restaurants is most popular, especially during the evening passeggiata.

Places of interest include Piazza Shelley, named after the poet Shelley who drowned off the coast in 1822 and Villa Paolina, one of several art nouveau villas. Viareggio also hosts one of Italy's top carnival parades for the four Sundays leading up to Lent. The Tuscan town keeps the energy going with theatre presentations, fireworks and traditional masked carnival balls.

The provincial capital, La Spezia, a naval city at the head of the Gulf of La Spezia – aka the Gulf of Poets – is the nearest point of access for Cinque Terre, most easily reached by train. Riomaggiore, the first of the villages, is just eight minutes away and trains arrive regularly within the hour.

The construction of Italy’s largest naval base here in the mid-19th century introduced the large street grid and definitive august architecture.

Places worth exploring include the restored Castle of San Giorgio, originally built in 1262, the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Museo Amedeo Lia, the Ethnographic Civic Museum, and National Transportation Museum. The Market Place offers cobblestone streets, local cafes and shops.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, PortoVenere perches on the western Gulf of Poets promontory, an area in the Gulf of La Spezia once popular with Byron, Shelley, Dante and DH Lawrence.

Colourful houses line the little harbour and narrow medieval lanes lead up the hill to the Chiesa di San Lorenzo, built in 1130. Nearby, the 16th-century Castello Doria offers magnificent views from its terraced gardens. Portovenere’s San Pietro Church occupies a site believed to have been a temple to Venus – Venere in Italian – from which the port gets its name.

Enter Portovenere's Medieval Centre via the ancient city gate. Shops and restaurants line Capellini, the narrow main street.

From the quay you can see across to Cinque Terre and the rocky terraces of Grotta Arpaia or Byron’s grotto, where the poet once swam across the bay to Lerici. Traces of a pagan temple have been uncovered on the quay inside the Chiesa di San Pietro, built in 1277. Just off the promontory lie the tiny islands of Palmaria, Tino and Tinetto.

The largest Italian Riviera seaside resort town, Rapallo in the Tigullio Gulf between Genoa and Cinque Terre offers a 16th-century castle, Castello sul Mare in the middle of the small harbour, a seaside promenade, pedestrian shopping streets in the historical centre, and good seafood restaurants. A lively, friendly place, Rapallo is busiest on Thursdays when colourful market stalls fill central Piazza Cile.

Take the cable car up the hill to the Santuario Basilica di Montallegro, where the Virgin Mary was reportedly sighted on July 2 1557. Walkers and mountain bikers can follow an old mule track 5km up to the sanctuary where the views are spectacular. The sixth-century Basilica of Santi Gervasio e Protasio is also worth a visit.

Portofino has, for decades, been a magnet for movie stars. The most photogenic fishing port in the Mediterranean, attracts the yacht set and uphill walkers. Explore the northern shore and tiny bay of San Fruttuoso, where the Abbazia di San Fruttuoso, built by the Benedictines of Monte Cassino in the eighth century, protects a tiny fishing village that can be reached only on foot or via a 20-minute boat ride from Portofino. Run by Fondo per l'Ambiente Italiano, the complex was once the property of the Doria Pamphilj family of Genoa.

Paraggi, a cove on the road between Santa Margherita and Portofino, is the only sandy beach but pristine views can be enjoyed from the deteriorating lighthouse at Punta Portofino, a 15-minute walk along the point from the southern end of the port.

One of Liguria’s biggest cities with 60 000 inhabitants, Savona’s historic centre is within easy walking distance from the dock.  Attractions include the Pinacoteca Civica Savona, which has an important collection of religious paintings from the 14th to 15th centuries, and two Picassos.

Also known as the city of the popes, being home to Julius II and his uncle Sixtus IV, who built a Sistine Chapel in Savona – renovated in the Rococo style – before overseeing the more famous version in the Vatican, Savona is one of the few Italian cities where you can walk to the beach. Corso Vittorio Veneto is not far from the city centre. Pop into the Priamàr fortress guarding a couple of sculpture museums and the Civico Museo Storico Archeologico en route. Outside the city is the house where Christopher Columbus grew up.

Loano in the province of Savona boasts a beautiful 2km beach, clear waters and an historical town centre crammed with palazzos, traditional craft workshops and small shops. Stroll down the splendid palm-lined Madonna di Loreto promenade or visit the botanical gardens in Pietra Ligure 2 km away. The summer arena of Giardino del Principe hosts exhibitions and theatre. Parades that swing along the promenade include the Feast of Basure every August 13 with Liguria's biggest carnival with floats, marching bands and masquerades in February. The Loano Syncro Cup, an international synchronized swimming event takes place every Easter.

Famous for producing olive oil, pasta and flowers, Imperia in the Liguria region is also the capital of the Imperia province. Tourists flock to the city to shop at the central Via Bonfante with its arcades, Galleria Isnardi and the most exclusive boutiques of Galleria degli Orti

Two historical districts in the city – Oneglia and Porto Maurizio – lie on either sides of the Impero River. Porto Maurizio on the western side is a wealthy place of many narrow winding lines while Oneglia on the east is more industrial and modern, old fishermen’s houses notwithstanding. Places to see include the Duomo di San Maurizio, Dante Square, the Palazzo dei Doria, remnants of the 17th century walls commissioned by the Savoia family and the Church of the Annunziata with its neoclassic façade.

Part of Liguria’s Riviera of Flowers region, the old town of Ventimiglia with its palm-fringed seafront offers a high viewing point of the unspoilt coast towards France. The River Roia divides the modern (developed after 1872) and medieval sections of the town linked by bridges. Shops and restaurants line one riverbank while narrow streets wind up the steep hill opposite to the 10th century Church of San Michele Arcangelo. The modern section was built over Roman ruins and historical sites include the remnants of a 2nd century theatre and nearby tombs.Attractions include the busy Friday Market, the Balzi Rossi cliff caves – home to prehistoric cultures dating back to 80,000 years – and archaeological museum displaying ancient artifacts.

WELCOME TO MONACO PORTS' BRAND NEW MARINA  : CALA DEL FORTE

"THE PORT OF MONACO IN VENTIMIGLIA".

Nestled on the eastern coast of Sicily at the foot of majestic Mount Etna, Catania is a vibrant city blending history, culture, and seaside charm. Its bustling marina offers easy access to the azure waters of the Ionian Sea, making it a perfect destination for yacht owners and enthusiasts. Explore Catania’s baroque architecture, savor Sicilian delicacies at local markets, and enjoy stunning views of the volcano. With its lively atmosphere and rich heritage, Catania is an ideal base for discovering Sicily's coastal beauty and hidden treasures.

Located on the northern coast of Sicily, Palermo is a city of timeless allure where history meets the sea. Its rich blend of Arab, Norman, and Baroque architecture tells the story of its diverse heritage. Palermo’s picturesque marina and proximity to pristine beaches make it a favorite destination for yacht owners and enthusiasts. Wander its vibrant streets, indulge in world-famous Sicilian cuisine, and explore iconic landmarks like the Palermo Cathedral. With its lively culture and breathtaking coastal scenery, Palermo offers an unforgettable experience for visitors seeking both adventure and relaxation.

Situated on the southeastern coast of Sicily, Siracusa is a stunning blend of ancient history and coastal beauty. Famous for its UNESCO-listed archaeological sites, including the Greek Theatre and the Ear of Dionysius, the city offers a journey through time. The enchanting island of Ortigia, Syracuse's historic heart, is surrounded by sparkling waters and features a charming marina. Enjoy breathtaking sea views, fine Sicilian dining, and the vibrant culture of this timeless Mediterranean gem.

Sunny Palma’s historic quarter includes the Cathedral, Almudaina Palace, Lonja fish market, Plaza Mayor, Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art of Palma and Museum de Mallorca.

Nature meets nightclubs in Ibiza where you can view great art at the Puget museum, taste wine from the vineyards of Can Rich de Buscastell Domain and check out fashion shows, local arts and exhibitions at B12 Gallery and B12 The Venue.  Floating palaces of Ibiza's jetset dock at the Ibiza marina, at Marina Botafoch or Ibiza Nueva.

Barcelona has cobbled streets, art, beaches, and nightlife. Stroll down La Rambla to the Contemporary National Art Museum and gothic neighbourhood. Enjoy the view from the rooftop of Gaudi’s Casa Mila and marvel at his unfinished Basilica of Sagrada Familia

Marina Port Vell: www.marinaportvell.com

Coordinates: 41.371010, 2.182166

VHF channel 68

Tel: +34 93 484 23 00

Mail:

Valencia is one of the oldest cities in Spain. Must-see places include La Ciudad de las Artes y la Ciencias, L’oceanografic, the “Palacio del Marques de Dos Aguas” and its Museo Nacional de la Ceramica, the Old Town, and the Lonja, a UNESCO-preserved Gothic building. Valencia offers also fine beaches and its famous "Paella"

Marbella’s Puerto Banús rocks exclusivity and glamour with its spectacular boats, dream cars, shops, restaurants, bars, and nightclubs. Stroll through the Old Town passing its 16^th century Town Hall to get to the Museum of Contemporary Spanish Engraving.

La Savina is a city on Formentera Island. It is ideal for those in search of peace and quiet, impressive scenery and stunning beaches of Illetes and Llevant. It has also become popular with prestigious yachts. It has a slightly exclusive feel that sets it apart. La Savina is located near the two other villages of the island, San Francisco and San Fernando, which house historic churches and monuments.

Welcome to Greece's most famous cosmopolitan island, a whitewashed paradise in the heart of the Cyclades. It became famous in the 1950's and nowadays Mykonos attracts visitors from all over the world.

One of the top destinations in Greece, Mykonos Island is famous for the vibrant nightlife scene and its gorgeous beaches.

Historical sites include the ancient island of Delos, a short 30 minutes boat ride from Mykonos.

Pay a visit to the church of Panayia Paraportiani, the Town Hall and the Castle situated above the harbour. Don't forget to visit the Archaeological, Folklore and Maritime Museum to take in a little history.

Set in the exclusive area of Vouliagmeni along the Athens Riviera, Astir Marina is a luxury haven for yacht owners seeking privacy and premium services. Known for its serene ambiance and stunning surroundings, the marina offers easy access to the sparkling waters of the Aegean Sea and nearby islands. With world-class facilities, high-end restaurants, and proximity to the city center of Athens, Astir Marina is the perfect blend of elegance and convenience for discerning yacht enthusiasts.

Located just south of Athens in the cosmopolitan suburb of Paleo Faliro, Flisvos Marina is a premier destination for luxury yacht owners. Known for its state-of-the-art facilities, it offers direct access to the Saronic Gulf and its stunning islands. The marina is surrounded by upscale dining, shopping, and entertainment, creating a vibrant atmosphere. Just a short drive from Athens' iconic landmarks, Flisvos Marina combines world-class amenities with the charm of the Mediterranean, making it a perfect hub for yachting enthusiasts.

Nestled in the Ionian Sea, Corfu is a lush paradise known for its emerald waters, Venetian architecture, and vibrant marina scene. A favorite among yacht owners, the island offers a mix of secluded bays, picturesque harbors, and first-class facilities. Stroll through Corfu Town's UNESCO-listed old quarter, savor local delicacies, and soak in breathtaking views from its historic forts. With its combination of natural beauty and cultural charm, Corfu is an idyllic destination for those seeking unforgettable yachting adventures.

The largest port in Greece and the gateway to the Aegean sea, Piraeus is located just a short distance from the historic heart of Athens, it provides seamless access to world-famous landmarks like the Acropolis and the Parthenon. The bustling marina features top-tier services, making it an ideal starting point for exploring the Greek islands. With its rich maritime heritage, vibrant nightlife, and proximity to cultural treasures, Piraeus is a must-visit destination for yachting aficionados.

Herceg Novi  is a town with around 33,000 inhabitants in the Coastal region of Montenegro located at the Western entrance to the Bay of Kotor and at the foot of Mount Orjen . Herceg Novi has had a turbulent past, despite being one of the youngest settlements on the Adriatic. A history of varied occupations has created a blend of diverse and picturesque architectural styles in the city. It is well known as a spa and health center; nearby Igalo has an abundance of healing sea mud called "igaljsko blato" (Igalo mud) and mineral springs called "igaljske slatine" (Igalo springs). Discover castle Forte Mare built by the Bosnian king Tvrtko I in 1382, a clock tower built by Austrians in the 19th century, the Kanli tower built by Turks. Other famous attractions include the various ancient Serbian Orthodox churches and monasteries, which include the Church of St. Ilija, the Church of Preobraženja, the Church of St. Đorđa, the Church of the Holy Salvation (St. Spas), the Church of St. Archangel Michael, and the Savina Monastery.

Tivat is located in the central part of the Boka, south of mount Vrmac. Tivat has beautiful medieval palaces, monuments, beaches and unspoilt nature. Discover its new marina "Porto Montenegro".

The old city of Kotor is a well preserved urbanization typical of the middle Ages, built between the 12th and 14th century and is listed with UNESCO World heritage sites. The bay of Kotor is the deepest natural fjord in the Mediterranean Sea. Kotor is surrounded by the second longest city walls in Europe (4,5 km)  with ramparts, towers, citadels, gates, bastions, forts, and a castle, Visit the palace Pima built in renaissance style, the Palace Bizanti from 1641. palace Grgurina end of XVII century, palace Drago from XVI century, and the Clock Tower.

Zadar , the capital city of Dalmatia, located in the heart of the Adriatic, is surrounded by historical remparts (Citadel built in 1409). Zadar is chocked full of monuments ( most notably St. Donat’s church, one of the best preserved pre-Romanesque buildings in the world) including the Roman Forum. Do not miss the National Museum  or its national parks (Kornati, Krka, Paklenica)

The name of Dubrovnik is derived from the Croatian word Dubrava, which means oak woods as, in the past, oak trees surrounded Dubrovnik. In 1667, Dubrovnik was devastated by a major earthquake which destroyed most of its Renaissance art and architecture. The city was reconstructed in the baroque style  The old town, so remarkably well-preserved, is on UNESCO's list of World Heritage sites.

Sibenik is placed in the most protected natural harbour on the Adriatic coast. At the entrance into the St. Anthony Strait is the St. Nicholas Fortress, the most important renaissance fortress on the eastern coast of the Adriatic,  The city is renowned for having the largest number of churches in the old centre of all Dalmatian towns. Be sure to visit the Šibenik's St. James’ Cathedral, unique by its architecture (built entirely of stone slabs and ribs, with no binding materials) included in the register of UNESCO World Cultural Heritage.

The old town center of Rogoznica is located on the island connected to the mainland by a bridge. The Gradina Peninsula is the site of a salt lake considered to be a natural bioreactor with biochemical processes and surrounded with vertical cliffs measuring up to 24 meters above sea level. The marina (Marina Frapa) is one of the most beautiful marinas in Croatia, with 400 berths. Be sure to visit the small chapel Virgin Mary and the parish church.

Split is situated on a peninsula between the eastern part of the Gulf of Kaštela and the Split Channel. It was founded in the 4th century. Split is the second largest city of Croatia. In 1979, the historic center of Split was included into the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. On the Split peninsula, is the hill of Marjan covered in a dense pine forest. Be sure to visit this unique sight

Vrsar is situated on a hillside. The old city centre is full of culturally and historically unique sites, including many churches (Romanesque Basilica of St. Mary of the Sea from the 13^th century). It is recognized as the city of sculptors and you can find stone sculptures all over the town. The Vrsar archipelago is made up of 18  green small islands which offers a green environment and the crystal clear sea. Don’t miss the Lim Valley and its wonderful protected nature reserve.

Skradin is a small town situated near the Krka River  at the entrance of the National Park of Krka. You will enjoy its numerous cascades Be sure to visit the Skradin Town Museum with a rich collection of exhibit items from the pre-historical age.