Amalfi coast 
       & Sicily 

Naples exudes a vibrant, chaotic energy, as if thanking the heavens for its breathtaking bay while daring the presence of Mount Vesuvius nearby. The city pulses with life—laundry hangs from windows, voices fill the air, and espresso is sipped strong and fast at the bar.

Beneath this bustling exterior lies a city brimming with history. Palaces, churches, museums, and theaters abound, showcasing Naples’ immense artistic heritage. Even the city’s metro stations are works of art, with Toledo Station crowned Europe’s most beautiful by the Daily Telegraph. Love it or hate it, one thing is certain: Naples will leave no one indifferent.

From the sea, Capri’s dramatic coastline comes into view, along with its cliffs, caves, and, if the light is right, glimpses of vineyards and gardens. Famous worldwide, Capri has long drawn the world’s elite to its shores—Rilke, Wilde, Cocteau, Taylor, and Kennedy, to name a few.

Capri captivates like a magnet. Perhaps it’s the shimmering blue of the Grotta Azzurra, or the piazzetta, with whitewashed houses and luxury boutiques where people-watching becomes art. Maybe it’s the iconic Malaparte villa or the charming village of Anacapri, which offered refuge to literary figures like Moravia and Greene. There are countless reasons to fall in love with Capri. Yours will be one of them.

Legend tells that when the nymph Amalfi passed away, Hercules, in his love for her, laid her to rest in the most beautiful place on earth, naming it after her. And thus, Amalfi was born.

With houses clinging to mountainsides, Amalfi’s charm is undeniable. The locals have already fallen under its spell: “The day we enter paradise will be like any other, for paradise is already here,” they say.

In this paradise, discover the majestic San Andrea Cathedral, which towers over Piazza Duomo, and the Cloister of Paradise, an architectural marvel blending Gothic and Moorish styles. Nearby, the Paper Museum honors the famous Amalfi paper once cherished by courts throughout Southern Italy. Let the lemon-scented breeze carry you away in Amalfi.

Along Sicily’s coast, near Taormina, the charming town of Giardini Naxos unfolds, with its history dating back to 700 BC. This ancient Greek colony invites history lovers to explore its archaeological park, where sacred temples, statues, and the echoes of a once-flourishing civilization await.

Arriving by sea, you’re welcomed by the statue of Nike, while the medieval Schisò Castle watches from a rocky perch. If ancient history isn’t your passion, Giardini Naxos offers golden beaches and crystal-clear waters, perfect for a seaside retreat.

Syracuse, a city where legends come to life, invites you to fall under its timeless spell. Situated on the Ionian coast of Sicily, this ancient city is imbued with myth and history—from Archimedes’ famous “Eureka!” moment to the enduring beauty of its architecture.

Stroll past the Fountain of Arethusa, where fresh spring water meets the sea, or gaze over the Ionian Sea from the walls of Castello Maniace. In the Piazza Duomo, baroque churches and majestic palaces stand proudly, while the nearby Neapolis archaeological park offers a glimpse of Syracuse's Greek past with its grand theater and ancient ruins. In Syracuse, the past feels alive, as if the city exists both within and beyond time—a place that makes you feel part of a world both enchanted and eternal.

Valletta, Malta’s capital, is a gem of the Mediterranean. This UNESCO World Heritage site, although small, dazzles with each step. At the city gates, the modern Parliament building by Renzo Piano opens the door to history.

Inside, discover St. John’s Co-Cathedral, adorned with the tombstones of 374 Knights of Malta and boasting a baroque interior. The Grandmaster’s Palace, Casa Rocca Piccola, and the Upper Barrakka Gardens are just a few of Valletta’s treasures. Everywhere you turn, Valletta reveals beauty and history, leaving you in awe of its rich heritage. In Valletta, you’re not just visiting a city; you’re stepping into a treasure chest of wonders.