The Aeolian Islands, north of Sicily, are a must for all sea and sailing lovers. Also called the "seven wonders of the Mediterranean," Lipari, Vulcano, Salina, Stromboli, Panarea, Filicudi and Alicudi are all islands of volcanic origin but very different from each other. The terrain varies from sheer cliffs, black beaches and rocks of various colors, from the white of pumice to the gold of sulfur and the red of basalt. 

An exclusive landscape and only a sailing vacation can reveal all its intensity, making even the most remote places accessible.

This island is home to some of the most beautiful and famous beaches in the Mediterranean such as Cala Marilou, Cala Coticcio and La Pelosa. Many other, lesser-known ones can be found along the southwest coast. There is a big difference in landscape between northern and southern Sardinia. The north coast is characterized by rocky coves, numerous small islands that can be reached by boat, and exclusive resorts such as Costa Smeralda. The south coast, on the other hand, is characterized by large bays with fine sand such as Porto Pino, Porto Giunco, and Chia beach. Quieter and less touristy resorts are also found here, with the exception of Villasimius where you can enjoy a bit of nightlife.

The Ionian Islands are among the most popular islands in all of Greece. In addition to being easily accessible, they are also the most suitable for a sailing vacation for novices due to excellent wind conditions. They may not be the first islands that come to mind when thinking of Greece, but they are definitely the ones that have the most to offer in terms of landscape variety. Whether you decide to sail among the larger ones, such as Corfu, Zakynthos, Lefkas and Kefalonia, or the smaller ones, such as Paxos and Antipaxos, Kalamos and Atakos, you can enjoy relaxing moments aboard a comfortable boat or catamaran.

This area of Croatia can be easily reached from Italy by plane, ferry or car. This convenience makes it a suitable destination not only for individual travelers and groups of friends, but also for families with children who do not want to take flights or face too long trips. The islands of the Split archipelago offer crystal clear water and breathtaking beaches, unspoiled landscapes and quaint villages rich in history. Among the various islands are some that are famous throughout the Mediterranean for their liveliness, such as Hvar, and others for their natural and picturesque landscapes, such as Lastovo. A destination that guarantees the right mix of relaxation, hiking and fun. Nature and sailing enthusiasts can spend hours sailing between islands, snorkeling in crystal-clear waters and engaging in trekking. Those seeking a fun-filled vacation, on the other hand, will also find flotilla experiences.

Ibiza, Formentera, Majorca and Menorca are the four islands that make up this small archipelago. Each one with its own characteristics and identity will make you experience different emotions every day. Majorca, the largest island, is home to colorful and quaint villages; Menorca the most unspoiled and wild; Ibiza, the most renowned and undoubtedly the liveliest; and Formentera, natural and at the same time cool, with white sandy beaches and seaside clubs. 

A sailing or catamaran vacation among these islands is characterized by quiet sailing to discover small coves and hidden bays. Often the one-week itinerary visits Ibiza and Formentera or Menorca and Majorca; those with two weeks can easily touch all four.

One of Europe's most sought-after destinations for its variety of landscapes and activities. A long French strip that attracts more and more sailors and enthusiasts. An ideal destination for both weeks and weekends, thanks to the many bays and ports.

Wild nature, blue sea, fine sand and rich cultural and historical heritage make Corsica a complete travel destination, and it is no coincidence that it is called the island of beauty. Two weeks of sailing are required to circumnavigate it, weather permitting; in one week you can sail along the north coast from the comfort of Tuscany, or along the south-east coast.

A cruise among the Tuscan islands allows you to dive into crystal-clear waters and stop in front of the most striking coves, but at the same time to learn about ancient traditions and taste typical products while coming into close contact with an area rich in history and culture. The destination is ideal both for weekly cruises and for short or long weekends even in the company of your children.

For lovers of boating vacations, the Kornati National Park represents one of the most enchanting destinations in the entire Mediterranean. More than 150 islands and islets full of pristine nature and history dating back to prehistoric times, perfect for exploring by sailboat by easily sailing from one to the other.

To admire the typical villages with small white houses and blue roofs from the sea, the Cyclades islands are the perfect destination. These islands are a true paradise for those who visit them by sailboat. The famous Meltemi, a strong wind especially in July, blows over the entire archipelago; for this reason they are recommended for experienced sailors or at least those with some experience already.

Nestled between Greece and Turkey, the Dodecanese is one of the most popular sailing areas. The abundance of wind, breathtaking nature and often affordable prices attract more and more sailing enthusiasts. Conveniently embarking from Rhodes, the main islands can be touched in 7 days: Kos, Symi, Nisyros, Tilos and Kastelorizo.