Balearic archipelago

Mallorca is the largest island of the archipelago, from which so many boats in the beginning of August participate to the famous Copa Del Rey, one of the most spectacular races of the Mediterranean. It’s also the main base for most of the hires, but you can not leave the island without having first made a tour to discover the orange groves of the western part, at the bottom of a green  mountainous area dominated by the amazing Puig Maior (1.400 meters) with its cliffs overlooking the sea. 
With a 400 km coastline, very rugged in the west, the island encloses the wishes nautical of anyone.
The major ports are almost 28, all with water and electricity on the quay, the most famous of which is undoubtedly the one of Palma and Portals Marina, where the night life stops at sunrise.

The most suitable for those who dream the strong wind, however, is perhaps Menorca, with a strong Anglo-Saxon imprint left for more than a century of British residence, which has left you, even a gin factory. Small enough to be circumnavigated in a fairly limited time, in all directions it offers a cozy harbor. Less frequented by mass tourism, Menorca still offers more beaches of all the other islands put together. The capital Mahon is the largest natural harbor in the Mediterranean, with a fjord six kilometers wide one, with three islets inside and, in the deepest part, the town with a friendly sailing club.

Alternatively, those who go to Ibiza, now called the White Island for the lime of its construction, will find an island constantly in celebration, which is home to a multitude of young people from across Europe attracted by a vast number of clubs and music events. But don’t worry there are so many beautiful bays that won’t be too crowdy where you can enjoy your staying in Ibiza.

Separated from Ibiza by a narrow arm of the sea, Formentera is by comparison an oasis of tranquility and unspoiled nature, with paradisiacal beaches and crystal clear waters. There are many landings between Ibiza and Formentera and bays to stop, but only four can be considered safe for an overnight stop: Cala Sabina on the north coast of Formentera, la Playa Isletas (anchor) and finally, in the capital's bay Ibiza, with marina Botafoch and San Antonio on the north west coast. Mild temperatures, favorable weather conditions and a less mass-tourism make the Balearic Islands a paradise during the winter season.