Dubrovnik, Croatia
It was george Bernard Show who said, "Those who seek paradise on earth should come to Dubrovnik", medieval walled city with museums, histories churches, monuments. Crowned by the Minceta Tower, the 10th century city are proud symbol of Dubrovnik's colorful history. This was the seat of the Republic of Ragusa, a powerful Renaissance-era city-state boasting a fleet of 500 ships.

Kopar, Slovenia
Enjoy wandering the cobble stone lanes of this charming town of red tile rooms and faded pastel homes. Take optional excursion to Postojna Caves. Here you'll walk and ride a narrow open train into the galleries and chambers adorned with colorful stalactites and stalagmites.

Korcula, Croatia
Charming island town whose most famous native son was Marco Polo. The pale wheat colored stone Cathedral of St. Mark houses a treasures trove of Dalmatian and Italian art, including works of Tintoretto and Titian.

Kotor, Montenegro
Set in the spectacular Bay of Kotor in Montenegro, Kotor , southern Europe's longest fjord. The old town of Kotor is one of the best preserved medieval towns in the Mediterranean region and was an important artistic and commercial center in the Middle Ages. The narrow streets and squares, with cultural monuments dating from the Roman, Byzantine, Gothic and Renaissance periods contributed to Kotor being placed on UNESCO's, The World Natural and Cultural Inheritance list.

Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Located on the banks of the Neretva River, the imposing city of Mostar achieved renown under the reign of the Ottoman Turks in the 15th century. Damaged during the hostilities of the 1990s, Mostar has recently been restored to its original splendor by UNESCO, which has declared it a World Heritage Site. Our optional excursion will include visits to the legendary Stari Most (old bridge), the Tabacica Mosque, and the city’s bazaar, featuring extraordinary works of silver and copper. Lunch will be offered in a local restaurant, followed by free time before returning to the ship. Arrive in Korcula this evening and remain overnight.

Saranda, Albania
Saranda serves as gateway to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Butrint, an unspoiled microcosm of almost 3,000 years of Mediterranean history. The sixth-century B.C. fortifications evoke the city's military power, and its third-century B.C. amphitheater symbolizes the rich Roman and Greek cultures that once thrived in this ancient commercial port.

Split, Croatia
The 1700-year - old capital of Dalmatian with its palm-lined oceanfront promenade, is reminiscent of the French Riviera. The city's crown jewel is Roman emperor Diocleian Palace built from 295 to 305 AD.

Venice, Italy
Cast your eye on the rounded domes of San Marco, take a deep breath at the Bridge of Sighs, gaze on golden lions and the Renaissance glories of the Dodge's Palace, listen for the ghosts of Verdi, Puccini and Caruso at La Fenice Opera House, gape a the classic Palladian proportions of the Church of San Giorgio Maggiore.

Zadar, Croatia
Zadar's Old Town is located on a narrow peninsula in northern Dalmatian. It has the look and feel of an ancient Mediterranean city: the streets are paved with gleaming white stone, and high protective walls-with portions dating to Roman and early medieval times. Zadar's 9th century Church of St. Donatus was built on the remains of a Roman Forum and is one of the region's most famous monuments. Other sights include the ancient City Gates, the Franciscan Monastery.