Cannes to Salerno

Visit of the magnificent Villa Ephrussi de Rothschild, which overlooks the bays of Villefranche sur Mer and Beaulieu sur Mer.
The villa is surrounded by nine gardens, each designed on a different theme: Florentine, Spanish, Garden à la française, exotic, a stone garden, a Japanese garden, a rose garden, Provençal and a Sevres garden.
They were created between 1905 and 1912 under the direction of landscape architect Achille Duchêne. Alternatively, head to the splendid Greek Villa Kerylos, a villa built in the early 20th century in a strategic location by the sea, that is now a historical monument.
In the afternoon, cruise to Monaco to spend a leisurely afternoon and unforgettable evening in one of the many sophisticated restaurants, trendy lounge bars, nightclubs or casinos.

Portofino is a picturesque, half-moon shaped seaside village with pastel houses lining the shore of the harbour, which plays host to an assortment of tranquil restaurants, cafes and bars.
The ‘Piazzetta’ is a famous meeting point for the international jetset and is the symbol of Portofino.
Once a quiet fishing village, lying in the shadow of its flashier neighbour Portofino, Santa Margherita has developed into a charming resort with a lively harbour and promenade.
Cruise further south and reach Rapallo, a gracious seaside village tucked into a sheltered bay, which was once a Roman settlement.

Elba is the third largest Italian island and the largest in the Tuscan Archipelago.
The island offers a multitude of diverse landscapes and scenery: romantic fishing villages, small towns on rocky hilltops, ancient castles, green valleys and enchanting bays combined with sandy beaches.

Giglio island features wonderful beaches lapped by crystal clear waters, perfect for scuba divers and those who enjoy snorkelling or simply swimming.
On the slopes of the mountains stands Porto Santo Stefano, a town under constant siege by pirates until the 16th century when the Spanish fortified the seaport.
The imposing Spanish fortress still dominates the harbour, and a walk along the citadel’s walls and staircases reveals a fascinating history as well as splendid views.

The volcanic outcrop of Ischia is the most developed and largest of the islands in the bay of Naples.
It is an intriguing concoction of sprawling spa towns, buried necropolises and spectacular scenery, with forests, vineyards, picturesque small fishing towns and secluded bays to enjoy.

Capri’s main harbour is a colourful village with Roman and Byzantine influences still remaining.
A funicular takes you up to central Capri in a few minutes and in the heart of town, the famous Piazzetta square is a bustling hotspot day and night, packed with cafés. Overlooking this busy scene is the Baroque dome of Santo Stefano.
On the slopes of Monte Solaro is the second town of the island, Anacapri.
Here you can visit the Villa San Michele, home of the Swedish physician Axel Munthe, the excavations at the imperial villa of Damecuta and of course, appreciate the magnificent view from the top of the hill.
Do not miss Capri' s main natural attraction, the magical Blue Grotto.
This wonderful sea cave is flooded with a brilliant blue light, thanks to a unique influx of sunlight.
We recommend dining ashore under the lemon trees of the famous restaurant "Da Paolino".