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.

Operator price: £1,580
Approximate conversion using the ECB reference rate from 28 August 2026. The operator's final charge may differ.
Rome - Rome
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.

Civitavecchia greets arriving ships with a broad working harbour, sea walls, ferries and a stretch of Tyrrhenian coastline that feels more practical than picturesque at first glance. Just beyond the port, you can find an old seafront town atmosphere, waterfront promenades and views toward the Lazio coast, with Rome lying further inland as the great nearby draw.

Arriving in Trapani by sea, you come alongside a working Sicilian harbour with the old town stretching nearby on a low peninsula between open water and salt flats. The atmosphere is bright, breezy and distinctly Mediterranean, with ferries, fishing boats and views toward the historic centre and the Egadi Islands offshore.

Arriving in Palermo by sea, you enter a broad working harbour backed by the pale facades and domes of Sicily’s capital, with mountains rising beyond the city. From the port, the historic centre is nearby, where bustling streets, grand churches and markets give the city its vivid, slightly chaotic Mediterranean energy.

Arriving in Termini Imerese, you come into a working Sicilian harbour backed by hills and a town that climbs above the waterfront, with a more local, everyday feel than a polished resort. Nearby, you can explore the old town streets and viewpoints over the Tyrrhenian Sea, while the wider coast offers a mix of industry, history and broad sea views.

Arriving by ship at Lipari, you are greeted by a bright Mediterranean harbour backed by steep volcanic slopes and a town rising above the waterfront. Nearby, you can head toward the old quarter and hilltop fortifications for sweeping views, while the island’s white pumice tones, dark rock and clear sea give the whole place a vivid, sunlit atmosphere.

Vibo Marina has the feel of a working Calabrian harbour, with fishing boats, ferries, and a low waterfront backed by hills and the Tyrrhenian coast. From the port, the nearby town and beaches offer a relaxed southern-Italian atmosphere, while the broader shoreline invites views of the sea and surrounding countryside.
Agropoli offers a bright Mediterranean arrival, with a working harbour, low waterfront buildings, and the Cilento coast stretching away nearby. Just beyond the port, visitors can look toward the old town rising on the headland and enjoy the relaxed southern Italian atmosphere of sea, stone, and evening promenades.
Arriving by ship at Sorrento, you are greeted by steep cliffs, a compact harbour, and wide views across the Bay of Naples, with Vesuvius often visible in the distance. Nearby, the town above the port has a lively yet elegant holiday atmosphere, with narrow streets, sea-view terraces, and the dramatic Amalfi coast within easy reach.

Arriving by ship, Ponza greets you with pastel houses climbing above a busy harbour and steep volcanic cliffs dropping into clear blue water. Nearby, you can wander into the lively waterfront streets or head along the coast to discover rocky coves, sea views, and the island’s relaxed Mediterranean atmosphere.

Civitavecchia greets arriving ships with a broad working harbour, sea walls, ferries and a stretch of Tyrrhenian coastline that feels more practical than picturesque at first glance. Just beyond the port, you can find an old seafront town atmosphere, waterfront promenades and views toward the Lazio coast, with Rome lying further inland as the great nearby draw.
Civitavecchia greets arriving ships with a broad working harbour, sea walls, ferries and a stretch of Tyrrhenian coastline that feels more practical than picturesque at first glance. Just beyond the port, you can find an old seafront town atmosphere, waterfront promenades and views toward the Lazio coast, with Rome lying further inland as the great nearby draw.

Arriving in Trapani by sea, you come alongside a working Sicilian harbour with the old town stretching nearby on a low peninsula between open water and salt flats. The atmosphere is bright, breezy and distinctly Mediterranean, with ferries, fishing boats and views toward the historic centre and the Egadi Islands offshore.

Arriving in Palermo by sea, you enter a broad working harbour backed by the pale facades and domes of Sicily’s capital, with mountains rising beyond the city. From the port, the historic centre is nearby, where bustling streets, grand churches and markets give the city its vivid, slightly chaotic Mediterranean energy.

Arriving in Termini Imerese, you come into a working Sicilian harbour backed by hills and a town that climbs above the waterfront, with a more local, everyday feel than a polished resort. Nearby, you can explore the old town streets and viewpoints over the Tyrrhenian Sea, while the wider coast offers a mix of industry, history and broad sea views.

Arriving by ship at Lipari, you are greeted by a bright Mediterranean harbour backed by steep volcanic slopes and a town rising above the waterfront. Nearby, you can head toward the old quarter and hilltop fortifications for sweeping views, while the island’s white pumice tones, dark rock and clear sea give the whole place a vivid, sunlit atmosphere.

Vibo Marina has the feel of a working Calabrian harbour, with fishing boats, ferries, and a low waterfront backed by hills and the Tyrrhenian coast. From the port, the nearby town and beaches offer a relaxed southern-Italian atmosphere, while the broader shoreline invites views of the sea and surrounding countryside.

Agropoli offers a bright Mediterranean arrival, with a working harbour, low waterfront buildings, and the Cilento coast stretching away nearby. Just beyond the port, visitors can look toward the old town rising on the headland and enjoy the relaxed southern Italian atmosphere of sea, stone, and evening promenades.
Arriving by ship at Sorrento, you are greeted by steep cliffs, a compact harbour, and wide views across the Bay of Naples, with Vesuvius often visible in the distance. Nearby, the town above the port has a lively yet elegant holiday atmosphere, with narrow streets, sea-view terraces, and the dramatic Amalfi coast within easy reach.
Arriving by ship, Ponza greets you with pastel houses climbing above a busy harbour and steep volcanic cliffs dropping into clear blue water. Nearby, you can wander into the lively waterfront streets or head along the coast to discover rocky coves, sea views, and the island’s relaxed Mediterranean atmosphere.

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