Travel is not just about arriving somewhere beautiful. It is about feeling connected to the place, the people, and the stories that make it unforgettable. Each Solamoré private event is thoughtfully shaped to reveal the character of the destination — from local culture and hidden coves to family-run tavernas, island traditions, and moments you would not find on the usual itinerary.
From the sheltered bays of Dalmatia to the ancient walled towns of the Adriatic coast, Croatia offers some of the most beautiful sailing waters in the world. Hundreds of islands, crystal-clear seas, and a coastline that reveals something new around every headland.
Scattered across the Aegean and Ionian seas, the Greek islands offer a sailing experience unlike anywhere else, with whitewashed villages spilling down to the water, ancient ruins on clifftops, and an unhurried pace of life that makes every day feel longer than it is.
Tucked between Croatia and Albania, Montenegro’s Bay of Kotor is often called Europe’s southernmost fjord, with dramatic mountains falling straight into the sea. Medieval towns cling to the shoreline, the water stays impossibly still, and the whole bay feels like a discovery even now.
From the glamour of the Côte d'Azur to the quieter charm of Provence's harbour towns, the French Riviera is one of the most iconic stretches of coastline in Europe. Sun-drenched days, excellent food, and a particular elegance that is difficult to find anywhere else.
Italy’s coastline is a sequence of extraordinary contrasts, from the rugged cliffs of the Amalfi Coast and the pastel villages of Cinque Terre to the volcanic drama of the Aeolian Islands. Expect exceptional food, ancient history, and scenery that has inspired travellers for centuries.
The Turquoise Coast takes its name from the colour of the water, and it earns it. Ancient Lycian ruins sit above sheltered bays, pine forests meet the sea, and the warmth of Turkish hospitality runs through every port and village along the way.
The BVIs are widely considered the finest sailing grounds in the Caribbean, with steady trade winds, protected anchorages, and a chain of islands close enough together that a new one is always within easy reach. Expect clear water, white sand, and a barefoot ease that is hard to leave behind.
The US Virgin Islands offer a quieter, more unhurried side of the Caribbean — national park coastlines, pristine reefs, and sheltered coves that see far fewer boats than their neighbours. Saint John in particular remains one of the most unspoiled islands in the entire region.
Part of what makes the Caribbean so well suited to a week at sea is the ease of moving between islands, each one its own world and only a few hours from the next. The sailing is effortless, the scenery constantly changing, and there is always somewhere new to anchor before lunch.
Home to some of the most significant archaeological sites on earth, Cambodia is a country of extraordinary depth and quiet beauty. From the temples of Angkor to the slow rhythms of life along the Mekong, it is a place that rewards those willing to move through it slowly.
Vietnam is one of Southeast Asia's most compelling destinations — a long, slender country of remarkable variety, from the limestone karsts of Ha Long Bay to the lantern-lit streets of Hoi An and the energy of its great cities. The food alone is reason enough to come.
