Each voyage offers a unique blend of exciting adventures and exclusive amenities, designed to enhance every moment in this storied region:
• Amazing itineraries with marquee ports
• Hidden gems along the Cote d’Azur and Costa del Sol
• Extended Seabourn Journeys overland experiences
• Complimentary special events and activities, including our popular Marina Day 

Founded in the 7th century, Dubrovnik rose to greatness as a merchant state, independent republic and cultural crossroads. The traffic-free Old Town has been called a Croatian Athens. This UNESCO designated World Heritage Site is a living museum of the ages with fortifications, chapels, monastic cloisters and Europe’s second-oldest synagogue crowded into its ancient walls. Relax at a sidewalk café, listen to the chimes of the 14th-century bell tower or join the promenade down the palace-lined avenue known as the Stradun.

Take a stroll through the old town of Kotor and you’ll find many cathedrals, churches and Venetian palaces to explore. St. Tryphon’s Cathedral, Church of St. Nicolas, Church of Our Lady of Remedy and Kotor Maritime Museum are a few to get you started. Visit Our Lady of the Rocks or, take a 15-minute drive to Perast, a picturesque village at the edge of the bay, which is one of the most romantic places in Montenegro and affords a stunning view over the twin islets.

Along the southwestern side of Italy’s boot heel lies one of the prettiest baroque towns in the entire Puglia region. A 13^th-century Byzantine fortress dominates Gallipoli’s compact historic center, set on a small island off the mainland surrounded by defensive walls and a superb beach. Admire the whitewashed buildings and elegant palazzi while wandering the town’s labyrinth of narrow alleyways, all of which lead to a wide, seafront promenade where you can watch the colorful fishing boats while sipping a limoncello. 

The third largest of the Ionian Isles, Zakinthos is most famous for its isolated “Shipwreck Beach,” accessible only by boat. The shining white pebble beach ignites the turquoise color of the sea, as it does in the numerous small caves around Cape Skinari, again only seen from a small boat. Between Skinari and the mountain village of Keri are fantastic rock arches and other bizarre formations. The town is curved around a large harbor, and guarded by an old Venetian castle with panoramic views of the town and harbor.

Held to be one of the loveliest small towns in all the islands, Nafplion has a tradition and culture all its own. The sheltered location, below a rocky headland crowned by a Venetian fortress is perhaps unrivaled in Greece. After the Greek revolution of the early 19th century, Nafplion served as the first modern capital. The neoclassical houses, large official buildings and carefully planned seafront streets all date from this period.