The geography of the Mediterranean isn’t just breathtaking; it’s a living map of myth and history, of war and exile. Along its shores, empires have risen and fallen, philosophers have shaped the way we think, and poets like Homer and Virgil have given voice to the struggles of wandering and the longing for home.

To journey here is to walk among ruins and legends, but also to enjoy a glass of wine in the timeless ease of Provence, where the light that once drew Cézanne and Van Gogh still falls on café tables in village squares. The spice markets of Istanbul hum with echoes of the Silk Road that once bound East and West, and the blue-domed chapels of the Aegean rise above volcanic cliffs

It is a journey through landscapes of beauty and contrast; from the quiet vineyards of France to the sunlit islands of Greece, across a sea that has always been more than water, but a stage where myth and history, art, and literature shaped who we are today