All roads lead to Rome. The stunningly beautiful city on the Tiber is around 70 kilometers (44 miles) from the port of Civitavecchia. The highlights of the "Eternal City" are not limited to the seven hills of antiquity. The historic center and the Vatican State in Rome are both UNESCO World Heritage Sites. In the city of Vespas and "la dolce vita", painters, sculptors and architects have left behind innumerable works of art over three millennia. Ancient sites, Renaissance palaces, Baroque squares, and fountains create a splendid backdrop for enjoying life in between the daily routine and eternity.

The chalk cliffs are visible even from a long way away and fall away steeply into the sea like a wall - around 70 meters (230 feet) high. Hidden behind them is a fjord-like inlet, which provides the beautiful entrance into the natural harbor of Bonifacio. The elegant modern lower town is set around the harbor with a promenade that runs the length of the deep harbor bay and leads to the elegant marina. More than 187 stone steps, majestically named the "Staircase of the King of Aragon", lead you up to the medieval upper town which sits lofty and impregnable high up on the top of a steep chalk cliff.

Enjoy the onboard amenities and facilities

The Italian island of Capri in the Bay of Naples is renowned for its untamed scenery, opulent lodgings, and shopping, which includes designer clothing, limoncello, and handcrafted leather shoes. The Blue Grotto, a subterranean cavern where the sea shines electric blue as a result of sunlight entering through an underwater cave, is one of its most well-known natural attractions. Yachts flock to Capri's picturesque, cove-dotted shoreline throughout the summer.

Agropoli is a comune and town in the Cilento region of the Salerno province in Campania, Italy. On the Tyrrhenian Sea, it is located at the beginning of the Cilentan Coast.

The largest Aeolian Island is Lipari, which is also the name of the island's principal town and comune and is administratively a part of the Metropolitan City of Messina. It is located in the Tyrrhenian Sea off the northern coast of Sicily in southern Italy.

On Sicily's east coast is the hilltop town of Taormina. It is situated close to Mount Etna, an active volcano with trails to its top. The historic Greco-Roman theater still in operation in the town is called the Teatro Antico di Taormina. Cliffs that descend towards the water near the theater create coves with sandy beaches. Isola Bella, a little island and natural reserve, is reached by a short section of sand.

The municipal area of Syracuse boasts relics from cultural history going back more than three millennia. In ancient times, the city was the most powerful in the known world and was famed for its splendor. The island of Ortigia, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, was where Syracuse began its rise as an ancient city. The huge cathedral is at the heart of the old town, magnificent palaces line the Piazza, and wide promenades invite you to take a stroll. The archaeological park brings Greek and Roman history back to life. Yet Syracuse exudes southern Italian charm, with washing drying outside the windows.

This strategically important location has always attracted foreign conquerors. More than 7,000 years ago, a civilization existed here, leaving behind enormous temple complexes. Just like proud Valletta, these are now UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Jean Parisot de la Valette, Grand Master of the Order of St John, founded a modern fortified city on a rock in 1566, between the two splendid natural ports of Marsamxett and Grand Harbour. Long rows of facades made from golden-yellow blocks of chalk stretch along the straight streets. Splendid Renaissance and Baroque buildings are evidence of riches and power, such as the Palace of the Grand Master and the impressive St John's Co-Cathedral. Disembark and return home individually.