400 Ports Found
Porto Empedocle, Sicily
Empedocle was named after the Greek philosopher who, according to legend, flung himself into the volcanic crater of Mount Etna as a demonstration of his immortality. (Boy, he really showed us, huh?) The port of Empedocle serves as the gateway to Agrigento, formerly the site of the Temple of Zeus, home of numerous palaces and monuments, including the popular Valley of the Temples with its impressive display of Greek columns.
Rab Island, Croatia
This Croatian island prides itself on being the greenest in the Adriatic. Forming the region known as Dalmatia, Rab is separated from the mainland by the Podvelebitski Kanal. Visitors are in store for a true adventure. Explore fragrant woods, freshwater springs, and the imposing 13th-century Romanesque Cathedral. Rab is also home to Komrcar Park, featuring dozens of rare and beautiful trees.
Porto Ercole, Italy
The Tuscan village of Porto Ercole is focused around an elaborate natural and manmade defense system composed of fifteen watch towers, four fortresses, and a bastion. Down in the village, you can dine in one of the lovely seaside restaurants.
MARGHERA (VENEZIA PORTO MARGHERA), ITALY
Marghera is a municipalità of the comune of Venice, Italy. It includes the industrial area known as Porto Marghera or Venezia Porto Marghera
Aswan, Egypt
swan is Egypt’s southernmost city and remains hot and dry all year round. It is considered the most picturesque setting on the Nile and serves as a base for tourist excursions to many local sites of interest.
Elba (Isola D'Elba), Italy
After Napoleon abdicated the throne, he was exiled to the island of Elba, located off the west coast of Italy, in the Tyrrhenian Sea. Your stay here will feel less like exile and more like an escape as you sample the local wines and walk among her rich olive groves and relax on the beaches of her numerous resorts. Be sure to visit Napoleon's chief residence, the Mulini Palace, and his summer residence, Villa San Martino, which now houses a museum and his collection of engravings.
Giglio Castello (Isola Del Giglio)
A mountainous, volcanic island town in the Tuscan Archipelago, Isola Del Giglio is located in the shadow of Mount Argentario, on the west coast of Italy. Sample the locally-produced wine and seafood. Then visit the village of Giglio Castello, which is surrounded by medieval walls, and was an essential stronghold during the time that Pisa and Florence controlled the island. Giglio is also very popular for its lovely beaches.
