Guadeloupe looks like a butterfly: its wings, Grande Terre and Basse Terre, are separated by a channel and has some beautiful, unspoilt beaches. Grande Terre is the liveliest part, with the market of Pointe à Pitre and roads joining together picturesque villages and sugar cane plantations. Centuries of French rule don’t seem to have influenced the locals’ philosophy too much: “it’s better to avoid something than to face something”.

The exoticism of the Antilles is well captured by Aruba, where you can shop, enjoy the cuisine of the Caribbean and do some amazing diving. The stop in Aruba will allow you to enjoy a perfect blend of charm and exoticism. Favourable weather conditions, turquoise waters and sandy beaches are the hallmarks of Aruba. This tiny Dutch Caribbean island presents a striking contrast between paradise beaches and a practically deserted inland landscape. From the port of Aruba, you can quickly reach Oranjestad, the capital, and its many attractions. Malls, museums and restaurants will certainly enchant you. If you prefer the treasures of nature, you can plunge yourself into in one of the 42 amazing spots scattered throughout the island.

Curaçao is the European heart of the Antilles. Unparalleled beaches and colonial houses, saturated colours and clear skies. What more do you need? Oh yes, swimming with dolphins in the blue sea. A real European island in the heart of the Antilles, Curaçao offers a very diverse landscape with its 36 beaches, Dutch architecture, colourful houses and tropical nature. Upon arrival at the port, you can dance for hours to the rhythm of samba and tumba coming from the island. And before leaving, don’t forget to try the typical liqueur with seductive reputation that proudly bears the name of the island. Then you can visit the floating market, stop at the ostrich farm and maybe have a swim with dolphins at the Dolphin Academy.

This mountainous island is covered with tropical forests and fragrant spice trees, from which it gets is moniker “The Spice Island.” Inland, cascading waterfalls and rushing rivers give rise to the most breathtaking of mountain lakes imaginable, while stunning beaches and picturesques towns dot the coastline.

Guadeloupe looks like a butterfly: its wings, Grande Terre and Basse Terre, are separated by a channel and has some beautiful, unspoilt beaches. Grande Terre is the liveliest part, with the market of Pointe à Pitre and roads joining together picturesque villages and sugar cane plantations. Centuries of French rule don’t seem to have influenced the locals’ philosophy too much: “it’s better to avoid something than to face something”.

Saint Lucia, in the West Indies, is a true paradise for those who enjoy sporting activities, hiking in the tropical rainforest or just relaxing. Dubbed the “Helen of the West Indies”, Saint Lucia is a beautiful island in the West Indies, and one of the main ports in the region, with an area reserved exclusively for cruise ships. The stop in the port of Saint Lucia is particularly popular with sports enthusiasts, who can enjoy water sports or hiking in the hills which are almost entirely covered by rainforest. Here you can admire a beautiful and varied flora and fauna. However, the beaches of Saint Lucia are a delight for those who enjoy doing nothing .

Voted on of the best ports in the entire Caribbean basin, Barbados offers natural beauty, attractions, and endless stretches of pink and white sand beaches.

Barcelona is the second largest city in Spain with three million inhabitants, a dominating port in northern Mediterranean with one of the most renowned and important universities in the world. The city is a very rich commercial centre, where industrial operations crucial to the Spanish economy take place. In fact, Catalans have always considered their region unique compared with the other Spanish regions and we can find its roots in the power exercised by Barcelona for four hundred years at least on Spanish monarchy and on European commercial events.

A crossroads of trades and cultures, Marseille is the oldest city in France. The varied social make up of the city is reflected in the vibrant musical and artistic scene.