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Star Collector: Summering in Southern Italy & Croatia
Jun 9, 2027 — Jun 25, 2027
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DATA ART TEST PROMO
Free Laundry for Collectors:
CIVITAVECCHIA, ROME → DUBROVNIK
16 Nights on Wind Spirit
See Italy and the Dalmatian Riviera at their summer best, when tomatoes, basil and eggplant are in season, lavender in Calabria and Hvar is in bloom. The stunning Amalfi Coast is your appetizer, its terraces dotted with citrus fruits, vines and olive trees, and its covered passageways leading to shops selling everything lemon. Calabria holds a wealth of riches from golden beaches and palm-lined promenades. A day in Venice is yours to design, although Ravenna may steal some of its thunder with its mosaics – each colored glass, marble or gold tesserae no bigger than a fingernail and placed with care.. Take in Piran’s Venetian charms in a thin slice of Slovenia sandwiched between Italy and Croatia, then relax and unwind in the Dalmatian Riviera. Listen to Zadar’s sea organ, walk the streets of a living museum town in Trogir, and taste lavender honey on Hvar before ending your voyage in Dubrovnik.








Popular Highlights
Rovinj, enchants with its colorful Venetian-style buildings rising above the Adriatic and its labyrinth of cobblestone streets leading to the hilltop Church of St. Euphemia.
Amalfi, Italy is your gateway to Positano, one of the most picturesque towns along the Amalfi Coast, where the colorful houses are built directly into the hillside.
Step into a living museum in Trogir’s beautifully preserved old town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site filled with Romanesque architecture, narrow marble alleys, and a seaside promenade.
Take a kayaking adventure through Rab, Croatia’s vibrant blue waters as you explore along the coast of Rab Island.
In Hvar, explore cobbled streets, the 13th-century fortress, and the grand St. Stephen’s Cathedral.
A short drive from Vibo Valentia, Italy, Capo Vaticano offers stunning coastal views and inviting crystal clear water. Spend a day on the sandy beaches and cool off in the Tyrrhenian Sea.
Find the Skocjan Caves National Park, a UNESCO site, near Piran.
Overnight in Taranto, a historic port city in southern Italy known for its Aragonese Castle, ancient Greek and Roman ruins, and vibrant waterfront lined with seafood markets and charming piazzas.
Pack light with complimentary daily laundry service.

In this enchanting city the past and present intersect in perfect harmony. Casually intermingled among ancient ruins and majestic cathedrals are the trappings of a modern metropolis: Skyscrapers,cafes, boutiques selling designer footwear. But of course what you seek first in the heart of Rome is its breathtaking history. A good place to begin is the Vatican, with its Sistine Chapel and St. Peter's Basilica. Works by Bernini, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, and Raphael are just a few of those on display, any one of which is worth hours of contemplation. Then the ancient ruins-Colosseum, Forum, Circus Maximus. And of course the Trevi Fountain for the obligatory coins promising your return to the Eternal City.

The town of Amalfi lies at the mouth of a deep ravine surrounded by dramatic cliffs and coastal scenery. As part of the Amalfi Coast, it has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is an important tourist destination. The whole region is famed for its lemons, which are about double the size of other lemons, and the production of the limoncello liqueur. An optional tour can take you to the UNESCO archaeological areas of Pompeii, Positano and Ravello.

Vibo Valentia, situated in the Calabria region of southern Italy, is a captivating destination rich in history and natural beauty. Perched on a hilltop, the town offers stunning views of the Tyrrhenian Sea and the surrounding landscape. Norman-Swabian Castle, home to the State Archaeological Museum, showcases artifacts from the ancient Greek city of Hipponion. The town is characterized by charming streets, vibrant piazzas, and notable churches like the Santa Maria Maggiore. Nearby, the scenic Capo Vaticano offers stunning coastline views with rugged cliffs and pristine beaches.

Reggio Calabria is a small ship exclusive port located at the tip of Italy's "boot". Known for its stunning seaside promenade, Lungomare Falcomata, it offers beautiful views of Sicily across the Strait of Messina. Key attractions include the National Archaeological Museum, home to the famous Riace Bronzes, and the Aragonese Castle. Additionally, Reggio Calabria is renowned for its rich culinary scene and features specialties such as 'nduja'. This unique soft, spreadable, and spicy sausage is made with a blend of local chili peppers. Traditionally, nduja is served on crispy bread and fresh pasta.

Taranto, located in the Puglia region of Italy, charms with its historic district featuring Greek ruins and a labyrinth of narrow streets. The Aragonese Castle and the 11th-century Cathedral of San Cataldo highlight its historic charm. Taranto is famous for its two seas, the Mar Grande and Mar Piccolo, which define its unique geography and provide beautiful beaches with sandy shores for sunbathing. Taranto is also known for its Puglian cuisine, featuring orechiette pasta, mussels, tarali (traditional biscuits), and local wines such as Primitivo and Negroamaro.

Taranto, located in the Puglia region of Italy, charms with its historic district featuring Greek ruins and a labyrinth of narrow streets. The Aragonese Castle and the 11th-century Cathedral of San Cataldo highlight its historic charm. Taranto is famous for its two seas, the Mar Grande and Mar Piccolo, which define its unique geography and provide beautiful beaches with sandy shores for sunbathing. Taranto is also known for its Puglian cuisine, featuring orechiette pasta, mussels, tarali (traditional biscuits), and local wines such as Primitivo and Negroamaro.

This small ship exclusive port has a mix of beautiful beaches and gorgeous landmarks. The town's main attraction is the Otranto Cathedral, famous for its intricate 12th-century mosaic floor, rose windows, and the Chapel of the Martyrs. The nearby beaches, like Baia dei Turchi, are renowned for their crystal-clear waters, perfect for an afternoon swim.

Rab, a small ship exclusive port, is a picturesque island located in the northern Adriatic Sea, renowned for its stunning natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. The island's charm lies in its medieval old town, characterized by narrow cobblestone streets, ancient city walls, and Romanesque churches. Rab Town, the island's main settlement, is famous for its four distinctive bell towers, particularly the striking Bell Tower of the Cathedral of St. Mary. The island offers many beautiful beaches with sandy covers and crystal-clear waters. Visitors can enjoy various outdoor activities like hiking, cycling, and water sports. The island's lush landscapes and pristine environment provide a perfect backdrop for nature enthusiasts.

No other sea approach in the Adriatic raises goose bumps like Venice, a small ship exclusive where the entire city and its lagoon are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. On your luxurious home-away-from home, you arrive already equipped with a sense of what it's like to live in the city that's neither land nor water. Add your own sigh to the Bridge of Sighs, sip a spritz al bitter as you plot your agenda, and let the water taxis do your navigating unless you don't mind getting lost. Not such a bad prospect, with serendipitous discoveries around every corner.
Venice, Canals of Venice *
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Situated on a tiny piece of land jutting into the sea and considered to be the most beautiful of Slovenia's coastal towns, Piran is full of medieval architecture, narrow streets, and compact houses. A walk to the beautiful oval-shaped main square will greet you with a statue of Giuseppe Tartini, composer and virtuoso violinist, and the most famous man of Piran. Around the square are attractions like Venetian House, and a delightful Gothic-Venetian structure, The Sergei Masera Maritime Museum and the Church of St. George with its gorgeous view over the city and the harbor from the bell tower. Take a tour to the nearby Skocjan Caves National Park, a UNESCO site.

Ravenna is connected to the Adriatic Sea by the Candiano Canal. It is known for its colorful mosaics adorning many of its building. There are many well-preserved late Roman and Byzantine structures with eight buildings comprising the Early Christian Monuments of Ravenna, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The lovely fishing port of Rovinj on the west coast of the Istrian peninsula bordered on three sides by the Adriatic Sea. You can tour the maze of cobblestone streets that lead to the hilltop St. Euphemia Cathedral with its towering steeple dominating the skyline. Old Town Rovinj is a delightful tangle of medieval streets and twisting stairways. Seek out the Bronze Age ruins of Monkodonja, the hidden beaches or the breathtaking natural beauty of the 6-mile-long Lim Fjord.

Something here will capture your heart. A Roman amphitheater, 9th century churches, and museums packed with Byzantine-era artworks crowd the peninsula that tidily contains the Old Town. It's a tempting way to spend the day for sure. While away the day listening to Zadar's giant Sea Organ, a haunting musical improv performed by the surging Adriatic or share a bench with a sun-drunk cat as you bite into a truffle.

Situated along Croatia's Dalmatian Coast and designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Trogir showcases centuries of history within its streets and stunning architecture. Its well-preserved Old Town is a captivating maze of cobblestone alleys and elegant churches, including the Cathedral of St. Lawrence, a Romanesque-Gothic masterpiece. Nearby, the Kamerlengo Fortress offers panoramic vistas of the Adriatic. Beyond its historical and architectural charm, Trogir's vibrant markets brim with local life, showcasing fresh produce and seafood. Culinary delights await in its charming eateries, offering traditional Dalmatian cuisine and local wines. Trogir also serves as a gateway to Adriatic adventures with its rich maritime history. Indulge in a sailing along the coastline or explore the neighboring islands.

Celebrities from Prince Harry to Beyoncé have made Hvar their go-to place. Follow the city walls to sweeping views from the fortress on the hill. Head to the town square for a look at the Venetian Cathedral or find the large bay of Stari Grad on an optional tour to this famous UNESCO site.

While larger ships must pass by, we anchor right beyond the famous walled city so you can admire its beauty with every glance. Tender ashore and step right into Old Town, a UNESCO site where no cars are allowed, just eons of history. Capture the exhilarating views on your camera - and in your memory. End your day at the Buza Café (if you can find it) watching bold divers leap off the cliffs into the crystalline sea.
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