
Old Town Zadar
Zadar’s three-thousand-year-old peninsula of marble streets — Roman forum, Venetian walls, and the wave-powered Sea Organ that turns the Adriatic into music at sunset.
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Zadar’s three-thousand-year-old peninsula of marble streets — Roman forum, Venetian walls, and the wave-powered Sea Organ that turns the Adriatic into music at sunset.

Zakynthos’s busiest beach resort — a long sandy bay on the island’s south coast, lively nightlife, and a gateway to the loggerhead turtle nesting grounds of Marathonisi and the Bay of Laganas.

Stone Town is Zanzibar’s UNESCO-listed old quarter — a 19th-century Swahili trading hub of coral-stone buildings, carved wooden doors, and landmarks like the House of Wonders and the Old Fort.


Toulon’s sun-drenched medieval quarter above France’s largest naval harbor — the daily Cours Lafayette Provençal market, the grand Opera House, and an affordable, crowd-free Riviera base.

A UNESCO-listed medieval island town near Split, often called ‘Little Venice’ — a car-free maze of Venetian palaces crowned by St. Lawrence Cathedral’s carved Radovan Portal.

Taormina’s clifftop historic center in Sicily — the ancient Greek Theatre with Mount Etna views, the Corso Umberto promenade, and Baroque piazzas above the Ionian Sea.

Tel Aviv’s oldest neighborhood — a restored quarter of low-rise 19th-century houses, art galleries, and boutiques along pedestrian Shabazi Street near the Mediterranean.

The Hague’s North Sea beach resort — wide sands, a pier with a Ferris wheel, fresh-herring harbor stalls, and the grand 19th-century Kurhaus, 15 minutes from the city center.

A luxury superyacht marina and waterfront village on Montenegro’s Bay of Kotor — designer boutiques, waterside restaurants, and a naval-heritage museum on the Adriatic.


Inner Sydney’s creative quarter — terrace houses and converted warehouses packed with specialty roasters, acclaimed restaurants, galleries, and the Belvoir St Theatre.