Itinerary

A mecca for hopeless romantics, Venice is also known as The Floating City, City of Bridges, and City of Masks. This breathtaking port attracts roughly 22 million visitors a year, and you can quickly see why it is a unique city, unlike any other.

To truly discover its essence, take a stroll with your partner and lose yourselves in the cobblestone streets, alleys, and bridges. Experience seduction in every sense of the word by venturing to St. Mark’s Square and the Basilica, or by taking a gondola ride along the Grand Canal.

Located just 55 miles north of Split, the city of Šibenik is where the River Krka meets the Adriatic. This city is known for its diversity of international influences, particularly evident in the old part of town, with its many churches, palaces, and Dalmatian houses, as well in the city’s stone walls and four fortresses. Šibenik is a major wine producing region, so be sure to take time to explore it.

George Bernard Shaw once said: “Those who seek paradise on Earth should come to Dubrovnik to find it.” And indeed, paradise can be found behind the massive stone walls that protect winding streets, charming squares, and red-roofed buildings dating back to the 7th century.

To discover why this city has been deemed the pearl of the Adriatic, walk along the walls themselves to capture wow-worthy photos while enjoying the backdrops of the popular hit series Game of Thrones.

Don’t be surprised if you and your partner leave a piece of your heart in Kotor. The entire city is surrounded by stone, both in the imposing Mount Saint John and in the city’s towering ancient walls, creating a cozy feeling of protection when you walk the cobblestone streets. Speaking of the streets, they are in a maze-like arrangement; be prepared to take a wrong turn or two, but all lead you back to the city’s main entrance marked by the 16th century Sea Gate.

If you are up for a challenge, take a hike to the top of the upper town walls that stand nearly 3 miles above the city. You will be rewarded with a spectacular view of the entire city and bay.

If you genuinely want to explore Sorrento, you’re going to have to travel vertically. Most of the town is set up on the cliffs, so to get to the top, you can hop on a minibus, take the lift, or go on a short but steep hike.

Looking out from Sorrento, in the Gulf of Naples, is the isle of Capri. Well known for its sparkling Blue Grotto, it’s the playground of the rich and famous, and easily reached via a short hydrofoil. The island is divided into two main parts, Capri and Anacapri. With designer stores lining the streets, Capri is full of Italian luxury, while Anacapri is slightly more down-to-earth. Get ready to see what jaw-droppingly gorgeous views await you.