Venice to Venice

Venice captures the essence of romance at every turn. Admire the elegant domes of St. Mark’s Basilica, pause at the Bridge of Sighs, and take in the golden lions and Renaissance splendor of the Doge’s Palace. Listen for echoes of Verdi, Puccini, and Caruso at La Fenice Opera House, marvel at the harmonious Palladian design of the Church of San Giorgio Maggiore, and glide along the Grand Canal by gondola—where romance lingers in every moment.

Each Star Clippers ship provides a timeless and elegant way to explore the world. Watch the sails catch the wind as you glide smoothly from one beautiful destination to the next. Spend time relaxing on a sun lounger or cooling off in a top-deck pool, or embrace adventure by climbing the rigging or trying your hand at steering the ship. Indoors, discover inviting lounges, a rejuvenating spa (on Royal Clipper), and a quiet library for moments of relaxation.

This stunning rock-walled chasm splitting the coastal mountains of Montenegro is the longest arm of the sea in southern Europe. Boka harbors one of the prettiest, unspoiled towns you'll ever see, the medieval city of Kotor. Founded by the Romans, fortified during the Byzantine era, then ruled by Venice for much of its history, Kotor has been naturally preserved by its isolation.

Set along the Adriatic coast, this historic Italian town captivates with its whitewashed buildings, narrow alleys, and charming seaside views. The ancient harbor is filled with colorful fishing boats, giving the town an authentic and lively atmosphere. Visitors can explore medieval churches, relax on pristine beaches, and savor delicious Apulian cuisine in this picturesque coastal destination.

Framed by dense green forests of allepo pine and twisted cypress, the red tile roofs of Korcula, whose most famous native son was Marco Polo, form an inviting picture. The pale wheat-colored stone Cathedral of St. Mark houses a treasure trove of Dalmatia

Steeped in history and surrounded by the clear waters of the Adriatic, Trogir is one of Croatia’s best-preserved medieval towns - a UNESCO World Heritage Site of extraordinary beauty. Passengers can stroll through its narrow cobbled streets, where Romanesque, Gothic, and Renaissance buildings stand side by side, or relax in a café along the waterfront promenade. Highlights include the magnificent Cathedral of St. Lawrence and the elegant Kamerlengo Fortress overlooking the harbor. Compact, atmospheric, and filled with charm, Trogir is a living museum of Dalmatian history and a perfect place to simply wander, discover, and unwind.

Cres, situated in the Adriatic Sea, is Croatia's largest island. With its unspoilt landscapes, picturesque villages and secluded coves, Cres offers striking contrasts for a tranquil getaway in unspoilt natural surroundings.

Venice is the heart and soul of romance. Cast your eye on the rounded domes of San Marco, take a deep breath at the Bridge of Sighs, gaze on the golden lions and the Renaissance glories of the Doge's Palace, listen for the ghosts of Verdi, Puccini and Caruso at La Fenice Opera House, gape at the classic Palladian proportions of the Church of San Giorgio Maggiore, glide in a gondola down the Grand Canal. And know that love is always in the air in Venice.

Located on Italy’s Adriatic coast, this charming town is known for its beautiful beaches and rich cultural heritage. It’s the birthplace of the famous composer Gioachino Rossini, celebrated each year with an international opera festival. Visitors can enjoy a relaxed seaside atmosphere, historic architecture, and delicious Italian cuisine in this inviting coastal destination.

Šibenik, Croatia, is a charming coastal town on the Adriatic Sea known for its rich history and stunning architecture. The town is home to the UNESCO-listed St. James Cathedral, a masterpiece of Renaissance art. With its narrow, winding streets and views of the sea, Šibenik offers a blend of medieval charm and beautiful coastal scenery, making it a popular destination in Croatia.

Weather and sea conditions permitting, the morning brings a refreshing swim stop somewhere along the beautiful coastline near Dubrovnik. As the Captain selects the day’s anchorage, passengers can dive directly from the ship into the clear Adriatic waters, surrounded by rocky islets and pine-fringed coves. The atmosphere is one of pure relaxation - laughter echoing from the sea, the scent of salt and sun on the breeze.

It was George Bernard Shaw who said: 'Those who seek paradise on earth should come to Dubrovnik.' Indeed, Dubrovnik is a treasure by any measure made more precious by its miraculous restoration. Crowned by the Minceta Tower, the 10th century city walls are the proud symbol of Dubrovnik's colorful history.

This stunning rock-walled chasm splitting the coastal mountains of Montenegro is the longest arm of the sea in southern Europe. Boka harbors one of the prettiest, unspoiled towns you'll ever see, the medieval city of Kotor. Founded by the Romans, fortified during the Byzantine era, then ruled by Venice for much of its history, Kotor has been naturally preserved by its isolation.

Nestled between steep hills and sapphire‑ blue waters on Vis Island, Komiža is one of Croatia’s most enchanting island harbors. Passengers can stroll along the palm-lined waterfront, where fishing boats and elegant yachts share the quay, or wander through narrow lanes of stone houses with colorful shutters. For moments of relaxation, you can unwind at the beautiful Gusarica Beach, beneath the charming church of St. Mary. There is also the possibility to walk up to the hilltop St. Nicholas Church, offering lovely views across the town and sea. Food lovers may enjoy lunch at the famous Konoba Jastožera, a historic lobster tavern right by the water. With a rich maritime heritage, Komiža has been a center of fishing for centuries. Those seeking adventure may join an optional excursion to the Blue Cave on nearby Biševo Island (available at an additional cost), a natural wonder illuminated by ethereal light. Peaceful and picturesque, Komiža is pure Adriatic charm.

Rovinj is a typical example of a Mediterranean town. The town is dominated by the Baroque three-nave church of St. Euphemia (Fuma). Close to the harbor are the clock tower, the Baroque Balbi's Arch and the former 17th century Town Hall. To the east lies the complex of the Franciscan monastery and to the south, Rovinj's oldest monument, the Romanesque heptagonal chapel of the Holy Trinity.

Venice is the heart and soul of romance. Cast your eye on the rounded domes of San Marco, take a deep breath at the Bridge of Sighs, gaze on the golden lions and the Renaissance glories of the Doge's Palace, listen for the ghosts of Verdi, Puccini and Caruso at La Fenice Opera House, gape at the classic Palladian proportions of the Church of San Giorgio Maggiore, glide in a gondola down the Grand Canal. And know that love is always in the air in Venice.

After breakfast, bid farewell to your fellow travelers as you disembark today. Then, head to the airport for your flight home.