Four Seasons Yachts Mediterranean: 7 nights from Nice with Four Seasons Yacht II
Mar 28, 2028

Portofino

Exclusivity par excellence, one of the places most frequented by the Vips of modern society, immersed in a unique national park in the world.

Portofino has an idyllic location on the Ligurian coast and a wonderfully picturesque harbor. Surrounded by pines and olive trees, Portofino retains the charm of the original fishing village despite its reputation as a jet-set. Undoubtedly expensive, it is considered the most exclusive place on the Italian Riviera, often populated by show business personalities. The climate, typically Mediterranean, often refreshed by breezes is generally warm until the end of October.

Calvi

Saint Tropez

The city of Saint-Tropez, in France, reminds us of glamour, glitter, famous people, yachts, white sandy beaches, exclusive clubs and art all at once. This incredible and small city is located in the south of France, on the Mediterranean coast, roughly between Marseille and Nice. During the summer months, Saint-Tropez is full of high society figures from all over the world who come to enjoy a luxury holiday. In summer, tourists increase the city's population by about 10 times more than all year round.

Saint-Tropez is a popular tourist resort, located in the south of France, with a beautiful harbor full of sailboats, elegant yachts, luxury palaces, and movie stars.

St. Tropez, like many port cities, was originally a modest fishing village, became popular when some families from Genoa moved to this country.
This city is the most beautiful and important tourist center on the French Riviera, it owes much of its fame to the French actress Brigitte Bardot. The actress and sex symbol caused a furore with the film "Et Dieu... créa la femme" in 1956.
Millionaires and celebrities from all over the world have since begun to frequent the small peninsula.
For those looking for tranquility and not the classic resort with crowded discos, Saint-Tropez remains a must with its beautiful calm and crystalline beaches.
The city is surprisingly simple, rustic, and traditional in appearance, as in all other places on the French Riviera, especially in its harbor. It is worth taking a walk and enjoying the warm and pleasant climate in summer, especially if the goal is to enjoy a well-deserved vacation.
This place, with its excellent climate and beautiful landscape, attracts many tourists and in addition to this, the city is also famous for its multiple attractions. A feature of the city is certainly the walls that surround its two towers: the Tour Guillaume and the Tour de Portalet. Their structures have allowed the city to protect numerous incursions from the sea. At the entrance to the city, in the old port, dominates the statue of the French Admiral Pierre-André de Suffren, commander and head of the Navy, awarded several times for his exploits, built in 1866. Not to be outdone is the beautiful statue of "Balì dell'Ordine di Malta", produced with bronze from enemy cannons offered by Napoleon III.

Ischia

Salerno

Salerno is an Italian municipality with 133,693 inhabitants, capital of the province of the same name in Campania, the second municipality in the region by number of inhabitants and the thirtieth at national level. The city of Salerno occupies a spectacular position overlooking the Gulf, where the splendid Amalfi Coast is located, a famous tourist destination in Italian Campania. It has a rich history and a deep-rooted tradition.

During the Middle Ages the city was the capital of the homonymous Lombard principality and then of the Norman duchy of Puglia and Calabria which included a large part of the continental South and was the original nucleus of the future Kingdom of Naples and the Two Sicilies.

Salerno was home to the School of Medicine, which was the first and most important medical institution in Europe at the beginning of the Middle Ages and as such is considered by many a forerunner of modern universities. Ideal heir to the famous medical school is the University of Salerno, located since 1988, in the form of a campus, in the neighboring municipalities of Fisciano and Baronissi.

From February to August 1944 Salerno was the seat of the Italian government,[10] hosting the governments Badoglio I, Badoglio II and Bonomi II which led to the Turn of Salerno.

Starting from the second half of the nineties, the city began a series of policies aimed at improving livability, urban decor and projecting, especially as regards tourism, Salerno at national and international level. The city is therefore a candidate to become one of the poles of cruise tourism and contemporary architecture, hosting works by the greatest architects of the 21st century, such as Fuksas, Zaha Hadid, Bohigas, Chipperfield, Calatrava and Bofill.