Ibiza is a popular, if not the most popular, tourist destination among young people because of its nightlife. 

Numerous, in addition to beach bars such as in Playa d'en Bossa, are in fact discos and clubs. Among the most famous are Amnesia, Pacha, and Ushuaia; from May to October, producers and DJs from all over the world arrive on the island!

But Ibiza is not just about wild parties and nightlife. During your sailing vacation you can rock the night ashore, and during the day rest on the deck of the boat as you set sail to discover heavenly beaches. The lesser-known and crowded ones are located in the northern part of the island, first and foremost Cala d'Aubarca, one of the most hidden and immersed in an unspoiled landscape, and Aguas Blancas, which is difficult to reach except by boat, a local favorite with its rocky seabed, ideal for snorkeling. In the southern part of Ibiza, you can't miss Las Salinas beach, bordering the picturesque salt marshes, famous for its crystal-clear water and fine white sand; and Cala Comte, a golden-sand beach renowned for its sunsets. 

Formentera is the smallest but most exclusive island in the archipelago. A corner of the world with white sand and clear waters, an island with no traffic and few roads joining the main places: an atmosphere of relaxation and tranquility that you will hardly find elsewhere. In recent years it is among the favorite destinations for Italian tourists who have spread the fashion of aperitivo by the sea in typical chiringuitos there. 

You will find dreamy bays, such as Cala Saona and Calò d'Es Morts, and larger beaches such as Ses Illetes and Es Migjorn, all characterized by fine sand and waters so clear and calm that you will feel as if you were sailing in the Caribbean Sea. 

Majorca is the largest of the Balearic Islands and seventh among the Mediterranean islands. With a sailing vacation you can discover all the wonders of this island: hidden bays for solitary bathing will alternate with long, crowded beaches and quaint villages to discover during evenings ashore. 

Among the Balearic Islands, Majorca is also the island with the most beaches-it even has more than 300! Rocky coves, sandy beaches, hidden bays, with greener water in the Tramuntana area, bluer in the southern and eastern areas: there is something for everyone! Playa de Muro, Cala Mesquida, Es Trenc, Sa Calobra,... seeing them all is impossible!

Sailing around this island you can immerse yourself in turquoise waters, discover solitary coves that can only be reached by boat, and the more sporty will be able to go on suggestive treks through unspoiled vegetation. In short, an experience in close contact with nature. Among the most beautiful coves are Pregonda beach, Turqueta cove and Tortuga cove.

Among the beauties the island offers are its distinctive lighthouses. To this day most are uninhabited and some can be safely visited. From each lighthouse it is possible to enjoy a splendid panoramic view of the surrounding nature, especially from the Cavalleria Lighthouse. 

Menorca is also the perfect destination for astronomy lovers. In 2019 it was awarded as a Starlight tourist destination, thus confirming it as one of the most suitable places in the world to observe the celestial vault, thanks to the very low level of light pollution and particularly clean air.

A true paradise where time seems to stand still, it is only 28 nautical miles from Mallorca. The island, often overlooked when talking about the Balearic Islands, together with the surrounding islets constitutes a true oasis, one of the best examples of marine life in the entire Mediterranean. Having been used until recently as a military zone, it has never become a major tourist destination. This has allowed much of the Balearic Islands' native flora and fauna to remain intact, and in 1991 it was declared a Maritime-Terrestrial National Park. The island can only be visited by reservation, so the best way to visit it is definitely by sailboat: in high season it is recommended to book a mooring buoy.