The Aegean and the Mediterranean Sun, history and sea The Turkish coast has carried great civilisations for three thousand years, on fertile land under a climate that was always kind. Alongside the beaches and the hidden coves there is history everywhere, and the Greek islands sit half an hour away by boat, so two countries can be one journey. Bodrum wins people over with its white houses. Antalya, with ancient cities at its edges and a mountain range behind it, lets you ski and swim on the same day, and works twelve months of the year.
Israel, Jordan and Egypt The wider Mediterranean You cannot take the measure of this sea without its eastern end: shaken by wars, enriched by a glorious past, held by neighbours who love and resent one another. Egypt astonishes twice, once for what it was and once for how it lives now, colouring a difficult history with a thousand spices along the Nile. Jordan is small and unreasonably rich, all desert, tents and Roman stone. Israel is young, modern and secular on one side, religious and conservative on the other, and worth seeing for that alone.
Greece, the Adriatic and beyond Colours and flavours Athens and the Cyclades are ordinary work for us, often joined to Türkiye in a single journey. North of them the Adriatic: Dubrovnik inside its walls, the lavender and stone of Hvar, and Split built into a Roman palace. Further west, Italy is a living museum from north to south, all art, appetite and medieval villages, with a beach for every taste, and France holds people with Paris, the Côte d'Azur, its kitchens and its wine. Anywhere else a guest asks for, we will quote and arrange it.