Malaga

Malaga city, bordered by the Mediterranean sea, is located in the South of Spain in the Andalucia region and in an area that is also known as Costa del Sol.
It is the 5th largest city in Spain with its population of about 600,000 people, and is both a modern business centre of the South and a typical Andalucian city with its relaxed atmosphere.

Lisbon

Lisbon, city, port, capital of Portugal, and the centre of the Lisbon metropolitan area. Located in western Portugal on the estuary of the Tagus (Tejo) River, it is the westernmost capital city in continental Europe and serves as the country’s chief port, largest city, and commercial, political, and tourist centre.

Alicante

Alicante was formed in 1833 from parts of the historical provinces of Valencia and Murcia. The barren mountain terrain of the north and northwest stands in contrast to the densely populated southern fertile coastal plain, which is irrigated by the Segura River.

The province’s principal products are wine, fruits (lemons and oranges), vegetables, and fish and the salt industry at Torrevieja is the largest in Spain, with the city is also known for its manufacture of leather shoes.

Olbia

Olbia, located on the northeastern coast of Sardinia, Italy, is a charming city known for its historical sites, beautiful beaches, and vibrant cultural scene. Key highlights include the Romanesque Church of San Simplicio, the Archaeological Museum, and the bustling Corso Umberto I street, lined with shops and cafes. Visitors can explore the nearby Costa Smeralda, famous for its stunning beaches and luxury resorts, or take a boat trip to the picturesque Maddalena Archipelago. Olbia's blend of history, natural beauty, and modern amenities makes it a perfect destination for travelers seeking a mix of relaxation and exploration.

Marseille

Marseille, France's oldest city, located on the Mediterranean coast, is a vibrant destination rich in history and culture. Key attractions include the Basilique Notre-Dame de la Garde, offering panoramic views of the city and sea, and the Old Port (Vieux-Port), a bustling area filled with cafes, seafood restaurants, and markets. The historic Le Panier district, with its narrow streets and colorful buildings, is perfect for exploring on foot. Visitors can also enjoy the stunning Calanques National Park, famous for its rugged limestone cliffs and crystal-clear waters. Marseille's unique blend of maritime heritage, diverse culture, and natural beauty make it a captivating stop on any itinerary.

Malaga