Authentic sailing experience
Feel the power of wind in the sails and take part in a real sea adventure – without commercial gimmicks and crowds of tourists.

Nice, France – Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy
Why choose a Tall Ship cruise?
I want to set sail →Feel the power of wind in the sails and take part in a real sea adventure – without commercial gimmicks and crowds of tourists.
Immerse yourself in a world where time flows slower, and the only sound is the rush of waves and the crack of lines.
Whether you have sailing experience or are taking your first steps on deck – you'll find a cruise tailored to your expectations and abilities.
From short Baltic cruises to multi-week transatlantic voyages. Choose a cruise that fits your rhythm and dreams.
Nice lies in one of the world's most lavishly endowed natural landscapes. The sea glows azure and the mountains in the background rise picturesquely up into the sky. Castle Hill gives you a fantastic view over the rambling old town – a labyrinth of alleyways with Baroque churches, pastel-colored houses and red-tiled roofs. The Promenade des Anglais, a sophisticated, five-kilometer-(3 miles)long walkway along the magnificent Baie des Anges and its long beach, lies at the heart of the elegant new town, with its splendid palaces and aristocratic hotels in the Belle-Époque and Art Deco styles.

Arriving in Nice, you are welcomed by a bright stretch of Riviera shoreline, busy harbour life, and hills rising behind the city. From the port, the old town, palm-lined seafront, and broad sweep of the Baie des Anges are all nearby, giving the place an elegant but relaxed Mediterranean feel.
Few and far between are the occasions, on which one can experience two fascinating windjammers together and directly compare their maneuvers. When both yachts glide along side by side under full sail, they offer a truly breathtaking spectacle.
Arriving by sea, St. Tropez greets you with a glittering Riviera shoreline, a busy harbour, and hills lined with pale villas and umbrella pines. Near the waterfront you can soak up the chic, sun-drenched atmosphere of the old port and town, with pastel facades, cafés, and Mediterranean beaches close by.
Few and far between are the occasions, on which one can experience two fascinating windjammers together and directly compare their maneuvers. When both yachts glide along side by side under full sail, they offer a truly breathtaking spectacle.
Even though Portovenere is not officially one of the colorful villages of the Cinque Terre, it is, like its pretty Ligurian sisters, part of the UNESCO World Heritage. The name of the pretty little harbor town is derived from the goddess of love Venus, who is said to have risen from the sea here. The mighty Castello Doria towers above the medieval seaside resort with its colorfully painted houses. With its fortress wall, in which the church of San Pietro is embedded, it bears witness to the fact that the harbor once served as a military outpost for La Spezia, some twelve kilometers away.

Approaching Portovenere by sea, you are greeted by a dramatic Ligurian shoreline of steep cliffs, pastel houses, and a compact harbour with a distinctly Mediterranean feel. Just nearby, visitors can take in the old waterfront, the narrow lanes climbing into the village, and sweeping views over the Gulf of Poets.
Some decisions are really not easy in Viareggio. On the one hand, the traditional seaside resort on the Liguarian Sea offers all the pleasures of an Italian vacation with small ice cream parlors, long sandy beaches and a promenade for strolling. On the other hand, there is charming Lucca, which is only about half an hour away. In Giacomo Puccinis birthplace, you can stroll along the city walls in the shade of old plane trees. And in the almost car-free center, an opulent panorama of Roman alleys, churches and domes, wide squares and proud palaces opens up.
Arriving in Viareggio, you come into a busy Tyrrhenian harbour framed by long beaches, marinas and the low, bright coastline of Tuscany. Near the port, the town is known for its seafront atmosphere, elegant promenades and views toward the Apuan Alps rising in the distance.
He could, Napoléon Bonaparte once said, recognize his home island by the smell with his eyes closed. And indeed – as soon as the windjammer approaches Corsica, the sea breeze mixes with the spicy scent of the macchia, which covers the island like a green carpet. Sun, wind and sea have shaped the diverse island, where high peaks alternate with fertile valleys, rugged cliffs with gentle beaches. The port city of Bastia radiates a lot of Mediterranean flair. Its lively center is the square Saint-Nicolas, which – like the pretty old town at the harbor – can be easily reached on foot.

Approaching Bastia by sea, you arrive beneath a hillside town framed by the blue Tyrrhenian and the rugged outline of northern Corsica. Near the port, you can look toward the old harbour and compact historic quarters, with a lively Mediterranean atmosphere of ferries, fishing boats, and sunlit waterfront streets.
Although Elba is only a small Tuscan island, you will be surprised by how diverse it is. Imposing cliffs, white sandy beaches, avenues of cypresses, vineyards and olive groves, traditional villages and elegant beach resorts make the place of Napoleon's exile somewhere you would in fact like to be banished for longer. The beautiful old town of Portoferraio with its narrow streets of steps and medieval fortress is set high up on a rocky headland. In the enchanting town of Porto Azzurro, the palm-lined promenades, charming piazzas and small beach are at the center of the town's activities.
Approaching Portoferraio by sea, you are greeted by a deep natural harbour framed by pastel buildings, green hills, and the old fortified town rising above the water. From the port, the historic centre and hilltop fortifications are nearby, while the surrounding coast offers the bright light, rocky shores, and relaxed island atmosphere that make Elba so distinctive.
All roads lead to Rome. The stunningly beautiful city on the Tiber is around 70 kilometers (44 miles) from the port of Civitavecchia. The highlights of the "Eternal City" are not limited to the seven hills of antiquity. The historic center and the Vatican State in Rome are both UNESCO World Heritage Sites. In the city of Vespas and "la dolce vita", painters, sculptors and architects have left behind innumerable works of art over three millennia. Ancient sites, Renaissance palaces, Baroque squares and fountains create a splendid backdrop for enjoying life in between the daily routine and eternity.

Arriving by sea, you usually come into the working port area on the coast west of Rome, with ferries, quays and a wide Tyrrhenian horizon rather than the historic center at your feet. Nearby, the coast has a busy Mediterranean feel, while inland you can head toward Rome’s world-famous monuments, piazzas and ancient ruins.
Arriving in Nice, you are welcomed by a bright stretch of Riviera shoreline, busy harbour life, and hills rising behind the city. From the port, the old town, palm-lined seafront, and broad sweep of the Baie des Anges are all nearby, giving the place an elegant but relaxed Mediterranean feel.

Arriving by sea, St. Tropez greets you with a glittering Riviera shoreline, a busy harbour, and hills lined with pale villas and umbrella pines. Near the waterfront you can soak up the chic, sun-drenched atmosphere of the old port and town, with pastel facades, cafés, and Mediterranean beaches close by.
Approaching Portovenere by sea, you are greeted by a dramatic Ligurian shoreline of steep cliffs, pastel houses, and a compact harbour with a distinctly Mediterranean feel. Just nearby, visitors can take in the old waterfront, the narrow lanes climbing into the village, and sweeping views over the Gulf of Poets.

Arriving in Viareggio, you come into a busy Tyrrhenian harbour framed by long beaches, marinas and the low, bright coastline of Tuscany. Near the port, the town is known for its seafront atmosphere, elegant promenades and views toward the Apuan Alps rising in the distance.
Approaching Bastia by sea, you arrive beneath a hillside town framed by the blue Tyrrhenian and the rugged outline of northern Corsica. Near the port, you can look toward the old harbour and compact historic quarters, with a lively Mediterranean atmosphere of ferries, fishing boats, and sunlit waterfront streets.

Approaching Portoferraio by sea, you are greeted by a deep natural harbour framed by pastel buildings, green hills, and the old fortified town rising above the water. From the port, the historic centre and hilltop fortifications are nearby, while the surrounding coast offers the bright light, rocky shores, and relaxed island atmosphere that make Elba so distinctive.
Arriving by sea, you usually come into the working port area on the coast west of Rome, with ferries, quays and a wide Tyrrhenian horizon rather than the historic center at your feet. Nearby, the coast has a busy Mediterranean feel, while inland you can head toward Rome’s world-famous monuments, piazzas and ancient ruins.

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