Waterfront Cities of the World

Water is ubiquitous in the Swedish capital, which is spread out over 14 islands.

With an area of more than 5500 km2, of which 72% is water, Honolulu, the “sheltered bay”, is the largest city in the world.

Richest city in the world, it was a small pearl fishermen village just a few decades ago.

With more than 3000 years of history, Naples is one of the oldest cities of the Western world.

City of pleasures, renowned beach hangout, Miami is the world’s most important cruise ship port, with one third of the global fleet.

Capital and largest city of Peru, Lima is home to a population of 9 million people, one third of the country’s population.

Founded by the Khmer from Cambodia and converted into the capital of French Indochina during the French colonization, still called Saigon by its residents.

Largest port in Germany, Hamburg is host to a hundred consulates, and cherishes its international character.

Nestled in an exceptional natural bay, Riga was a gateway to the continent for nearly 3000 years, especially during the Soviet era.

East London is in a way what Brooklyn is to New York: the perfect example of how, in a dense and complex city.

Flagship city of Spain, Barcelona is the capital of Catalonia, a region which has its own, unique identity.

New York is constantly changing.