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Star Collector: The “Sole” of Italy & Coast of Croatia
Aug 7, 2027 — Aug 27, 2027
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Free Laundry for Collectors:
CIVITAVECCHIA, ROME → VENICE
20 Nights on Wind Spirit
Spend 20 nights exploring the Adriatic and Ionian Seas, soaking in Southern Italy’s charm and Croatia’s breathtaking coastline. Discover Amalfi’s stunning blend of nature and architecture, stroll seafront promenades in laid-back villages, and savor Calabria’s famous Tartufo di Pizzo. Overnight in Taranto, gateway to Baroque Lecce and Alberobello’s whimsical trulli huts. Then sail into Croatia’s magic—historic walled cities, Istrian fishing villages, and Venice’s timeless allure. In Rovinj, find Italian influences in every bite and building. Wander the medieval streets of Šibenik, discover Habsburg-era elegance in Opatija, and explore Roman and Venetian landmarks in charming Poreč. From off the beaten path Croatia to Kotor’s bay, every stop tells a different story.






Popular Highlights
Enjoy overnight stays in Taranto and late-night stays in Opatija, Poreč and Vibo Valentia, allowing you to make the most of your time in these magnificent cities.
Hear the haunting music of Zadar’s large sea organ.
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.
Šibenik, Croatia, is your gateway to Krka National Park, famous for its waterfalls.
The serene beauty of Mljet National Park, Pomena offers access to one of Croatia’s most unspoiled islands. Explore pine-shaded trails, kayak across lakes, or visit the 12th-century Benedictine monastery.
From Taranto, Italy, take a short boat trip to San Pietro Island, home to a historic abbey, sandy beaches, and picturesque views of Taranto.
In Opatija, Croatia, walk past beautiful old hotels and mansions reflecting Belle Époque elegance and stoll along the coastal walkway lined with grand villas, gardens, and sweeping views.
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.
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