Four Seasons Yachts Mediterranean: 7 nights from Dubrovnik with Four Seasons Yacht I
Jul 26, 2026

Hvar

Located on the Adriatic Sea, the island of Lesina is one of the largest islands overlooking the Croatian coast. An ancient city with a rich past, it is located on the west side of the island, towards the south. A popular tourist destination, not only in summer but also in spring and autumn, it becomes the most visited destination in Croatia.
During your stay in Lesina, you can discover the richness of its natural heritage: the island is well-equipped with a series of caves, some of which are completely uninhabited.
Do not forget to visit the various monuments such as the imposing fortress, built in the early 16th century and restored in 1579, following an explosion, which offers extraordinary panoramic views of the city of Lesina and the Pakleni islands. Other significant monuments are: The Cathedral of San Stjepan, located on the east side of the main square of the city, the Arsenal, the oldest public theater built in 1612, the Franciscan monastery, now a museum and gallery of rarities, and many other works that testify to the turbulent past of the Nation. In this country, you will find a transparent and crystalline sea with small beaches of sand and rocks. In front of the bay of Lesina you will find the "Infernal" islands, where you will meet the most beautiful beaches.
The city is connected to the islands by regular ferry lines. Sports and leisure lovers can go trekking, scuba diving, numerous water activities, walking, playing football, handball, volleyball, basketball, and tennis. The nightlife of the city of Hvar is more active in Dalmatia. You can relax among enchanting beaches, watching shows, exhibitions, concerts, musical, and folklore events.

Brindisi

Many cruise ships, whose destination are Greek Islands, Croatia and Venice, set sail from Bari. On Taoticket you will find all departures on offer from Brindisi for a fairytale cruise in the Adriatic Sea.
Located in Salento plain along the Adriatic Sea, Brindisi has a magnificent natural port. The province of Brindisi stretches from the coast to the Adriatic Sea and includes areas of great historical interest. For instance, Via Traiana, the eastern part of the Itria Valley or the Roman road of Via Appia, the oldest road of the Roman Empire. In addition, Greece, Turkey and Albania can be easily reached from Brindisi by sea. The main trade traffic concerns coal, fuel oil, natural gas and chemicals.

If your cruise ship sets sail from Brindisi, do not miss the opportunity to visit this beautiful city in Puglia. We recommend you to visit the church of San Benedetto with its bell tower in Apulian Romanesque style, built around 1090 for the Benedictine nuns of Salento.

Do not a performance of the traditional dance of these lands: the pizzica. Its origins date back to the the cult of tarantismo, the belief that some women suffering from hysteria had been bitten by a tarantula. The only way to recover was to dance the pizzica continuously for days accompanied by the rhythm of tambourines, violins and mandolins. Nowadays pizzica is often still danced by young and old locals. There are many shows and artistic events you can attend, especially in the summer months. The traditional cuisine of Brindisi is made up of peasant elements such as barley flour and rich in blue fish, once undervalued but very nutritious. Stop here and try the famous fish soup with a glass of Negroamaro and your cruise will be tastier.

Brindisi: A Historical Gateway to the East

Set sail from Brindisi, a city in Puglia, Italy, steeped in history and serving as an ancient gateway to the East. With its Roman columns, charming waterfront, and historical churches, Brindisi offers a captivating starting point for your cruise. Explore its rich past, enjoy fresh seafood, and soak in the laid-back Southern Italian atmosphere before embarking on a journey across the Adriatic and Ionian seas. This vibrant port is your perfect introduction to a world of maritime adventure and cultural discovery.

Unveiling New Horizons from Brindisi

Cruises departing from Brindisi invite you to explore diverse and enchanting destinations, from the sun-kissed islands of Greece to the picturesque coasts of Albania and Montenegro. Whether you seek ancient historical sites, bustling markets, or tranquil beaches, Brindisi provides excellent access to a variety of compelling itineraries. Enjoy the convenience of a well-located port and the anticipation of new discoveries as you leave the heel of Italy behind for unforgettable experiences on the open water, promising relaxation and endless exploration.

Parga

Syracuse

Syracuse is an ancient city in the Mediterranean and Europe.
Its vast archaeological site, on the edge of the modern city, is a rare treasure of temples, amphitheaters and an ancient castle.
The island of Ortigia, a labyrinth of fascinating ancient and medieval streets, allows a holiday of sightseeing and shopping.

Syracuse was a center of Greek, Byzantine and Jewish civilization. Testimonies of these three cultures can still be seen today,
making Ortygia a fascinating place to visit for anyone curious about the historical heritage we have inherited from classical mythology,
ancient Christianity and medieval Judaism.
Located near the southeastern corner of Sicily on the Ionian coast, Syracuse is built on an ancient Greek settlement founded by the Corinthians in 734 BC.
More than any other modern city in Sicily, Syracuse manifests a visible continuity from its ancient Greek past, both historical and mythological.

Gozo

Valletta

Malta is one the smallest States in the Mediterranean. Few European countries have such a concentration of history, architecture and, beautiful beaches in such a small area. Malta is one of the most concentrated areas of historical interest anywhere in the world, for this reason it was called La Valletta when Unesco awarded it the title of World Heritage Site. The city is therefore the ideal city for art lovers and it is renowned for its massive fortifications and architectural excellence.

One of the most concentrated areas of historical interest elements in the world, so La Valletta was described when Unesco awarded it the title of world heritage site, the city is therefore a guarantee for art lovers and certainly renowned for its massive fortifications and architectural excellence.