Just 60 km from Bastia, Centauri is a haven of peace, away from the crowds, Le Vieux Moulin offers the charms of a simple cuisine made with shellfish, fish and local organic produce.

Experience live taste experiences where simplicity and sincerity are celebrated in the colours, aromas and flavours of the Mediterranean. Harmonious cuisine that revels in the riches of southern gastronomy.

From Tuesday to Saturday, discover fine evening dining crafted by Chef Alexis Vergnory, as well as lunch on Sunday and Monday, where the relaxed La Table du Marché brings to you the best local and seasonal produce.

Murtoli offers local produce from the soil and the sea. Savour veal and lamb raised on our farm, fruits and vegetables from our garden, olive oil from our mill, cunningly seasoned with the scents of regional Maquis herbs.

Experience the sweet scents of Corsican olive oil, wild arba barona thyme and nepita marjolaine, seasonal and natural. Spontaneous, authentic and sustainable, our cuisine awakens your taste buds with aromatic herbs, tender meats and fresh fish, juicy fruits and vegetables and full-bodied wines in a convivial family ambiance.

A unique Mediterranean culinary experience in extraordinary surroundings with spectacular sea views. Each dish is created according to the season and represents the perfect harmony between Italian and French culinary traditions.

An excellent restaurant on an island with four independent rooms and a villa, arrive by tender or helicopter to this privileged location in the Porto della Madonna, the most beautiful body of water in the Mediterranean.

Expect unforgettable culinary experiences to remember with the best from the sea. The quality of the catch from the clear and wonderful waters of La Maddalena ensures daily fish and crustacea of the highest quality.

Showcasing the philosophy of Eno-Gastro-Edonism, this Porto Cervo restaurant is where Chef Italo Bassi delivers the Italian tradition enriched by exotic fragrances, treasured ingredients, typical Sardinian produce and excellent seafood crudités.

Mediterranean flavours with fresh, local ingredients from aperitif to dinner and through the evening in a very exclusive location. A reference point for seafood lovers with the two Michelin stars Chef Antonio Mellino, from Ristorante Quattro Passi in Nerano, Naples.

The exceptionally diverse cuisines of Sardinia, fresh coastal seafood from local waters to hearty meats and homemade pastas, reflect the island's rich history with influences from the Phoenicians to the Spanish, accompanied by spectacular views over Romazzino Bay.

There are a number of stunning beaches within a few miles of Porto Vecchio but the best of them all is the horseshoe-shaped Santa Giulia bay with its warm, shallow, lagoon-like turquoise waters.

This 6km-long sweeping beach enjoys some of the clearest waters, drawing snorkellers from far and wide, framed by stunning views of the centuries-old citadel and old port. Pairing privacy with mouth-watering eateries, pine woods and mountains, jazz beats can be heard floating on the breeze thanks to Calvi’s year-round festival vibe.

Arinella is another snorkeller’s haven. Thanks to Corsica’s warm Mediterranean climate the vast inviting waters with near-perfect visibility swarm with varied and abundant sea plants and animals. A sailing vacation here will deliver daily watersports, breath-taking views and a romantic stroll through Place St Nicholas.

The clam shell-shaped bay of Rondinara beach, flanked by two rocky promontories, is almost as stunning from the air as it is on the ground. Sheltered from the wind its multi-hued sea calmly laps the gently sloping shoreline marking it out as one of the best parts of Corsica.

Offering all the colours in the rainbow, Palombaggia beach is defined by red rocks, blue waters, powder white sands and umbrella pine trees. Plunge below the waves to encounter mullet, silverfish, octopus and sole. Above the waves rare crested cormorants nesting in the neighbouring UNESCO World Heritage Cerbicale islands attract bird watchers.

Easier to access by boat than by land, Saleccia is long curve of pearl-white sand that is frequently ranked in the top 10 Corsican beaches. Colourful fishing boats bob at anchor on translucent waters as local fishermen unload succulent octopus and squid.

For wild beauty, and the opportunity to escape from the hustle and bustle of normal life, drop anchor in Ostriconi during your next yacht charter in Corsica.

Lotu beach shares Saleccia’s stunning Agriates desert coastline, an isolated strand only accessible by boat for those keen on avoiding crowds. It's a favourite place to drop anchor for small yachts and fishing boats, with a wooden jetty that stretches out to clear azure waters where bathers and snorkellers explore this endless expanse of beach.

This pristine, Caribbean-like beach surprises with its handful of prehistoric sites and castles that pepper the mountainside. A safe bathing spot for families, the beach is overlooked by the Genoese tower Torra di Roccapina and the crouching lion of Roccapina, a rocky outcrop of pink granite.

Home to a selection of pristine, powder-soft beaches with gin-clear, blue-flag waters, many of which back onto fragrant pine trees and craggy white rocks. Take the tender along the coast and you'll find a completely private spot for a beach BBQ.

Reliable breezes that blow an average of 15 days a month deliver great conditions for surfers and kitesurfers alike. The beautiful golden sand dunes of Su Giudeu beach in Chia, near Pula, backs onto a lagoon speckled with bright pink flamingos.

Cala di Volpe - or Fox Bay - is surrounded by beautiful sandy beaches, well protected from the Mistral.

This bay, part of the island’s largest national park, has long, fine sandy beaches. Inland the high mountains of the Gennargentu form a crescent of dramatic, rugged cliffs and caves.

Part of the Protected Marine Area of Capo Carbonara, this secluded, bright-white sandy beach with warm, shallow waters is as good as southern Sardinian beaches get.

Explore Budelli and Santa Maria, which surround the emerald-green lagoon of Porto della Madonna. Here you’ll find exotic beaches with turquoise blue waters nestling among pink granite outcrops.

Opened in 1998 by Flavio Briatore who wanted to bring back glamour and buzz to Costa Smeralda. In no time Billionaire was famous worldwide and a must-visit for visiting superyachts.

A club and restaurant that has entertained VIPs and jetsetters for more than 30 years with renowned DJs, live music and excellent Mediterranean cuisine.

Zen-inspired disco bar with a refined atmosphere and soft lighting where you can enjoy a fine aperitif and spend a fun evening with a DJ set.

The restaurant serves Mediterranean classics and fusion dishes and the vibe is a meeting of local and Brazilian traditions. Have fun with friends after dinner, dancing under the stars and around the beautiful pool.

Part of the Corsica Regional Park on the west coast, this UNESCO World Heritage Site and its coast features jagged red cliffs, grottos, coves and stacks. Take the tender.

A golf course of exquisite beauty, 18-holes set over 80 hectares. The sixteenth hole invites you to play over the azure waters of the Mediterranean.

Laid-back luxury in a variety of restored original villas and shepherd's houses. Enjoy spa treatments, ride a horse, explore the flora, fish sea bass and seabream, swim or just sunbathe.

Take an unforgettable journey through these stunning landscapes, from Bonifacio's cliffs, Calanques de Piana, Bavella massif. Effortlessly beautiful.

Taste elegant, mineral-packed white wines as you learn about the history of this 'isle within the island', with its Genovese guard towers and 19th century American mansions.

Give yourself some intensive retail therapy at high-end boutiques near Piazza Quadra, Piazza San Marco, and Piazza Casbah.

This island is an adventure paradise. Hike the Via Ferrata or take a 4x4 off-road tour, go rappelling, canyoning, mountain biking or kayaking.

Explore Sardinia's richest archaeological site, a city founded by the Phoenicians in the 8th century, then Carthaginian, then Roman, overlooked by the 16th century tower. Snorkel over Roman roads and other remains.

A beautiful course with natural ponds, fragrant undergrowth and tees with panoramic views of Costa Smeralda, the island of Caprera and the Gulf of Pevero.

Anchor in the coastal city of Olbia in northwest Sardinia to explore the terroir of Vermentino, Sardinia’s famous white wine. Olbia is also extremely well connected, making it an ideal destination for you to explore more of Sardinia.

Formerly the capital of Sardinia between 1324 to 1848, there’s plenty to enjoy during a trip to Cagliari. Highlights include the 13th century cathedral, the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari, and the wonderful San Benedetto Market.

On your next yacht charter to Sardinia, make sure you anchor off the quiet, isolated Doctor’s Beach so you can enjoy a day of rest and relaxation on the white sands, swimming in the turquoise waters and admiring the distant profile of Tavolara.

Surrounded by cliffs, and complete with clear turquoise waters and golden sands, grab your book and head to Spalmatore Beach during your luxury Sardinia yacht charter for a day of pure bliss.

The island of San Pietro is a must-visit for any watersports enthusiasts embarking on a motor or sailing yacht charter for Sardinia.

Suspended between Sardinia and Corsica, La Maddalena Archipelago is home to some of the most spectacular beaches in the Mediterranean. No matter which of the seven islands you visit, prepare for the fact that once you arrive you won’t want to leave.

ust off the Sardinian coast, Caprera Island is the second island in the Maddalena Archipelago. Practically deserted, any keen divers in your charter party will be in their element thanks to the crystal- clear waters that invite you to explore the underwater landslides of Shark Point, Fiordino, and Cala Inglesi.

The largest hamlet in Tortoli is the anchorage of Arbatax on the east coast of Sardinia.. It’s the perfect place to stretch your legs and explore all the delights of Rocce Rosse Beach and Parco Naturalistico Bellavista.

Any Sardinia sailing itinerary must include stopping at an anchorage in Alghero, one of the island’s most beautiful medieval cities in the northwest.

With a reputation for being incredibly charming, the seaside town of Villasimius is ideal for any Sardinian yacht charter guests who want to enjoy magnificent beaches by day, and exciting nightlife after sunset.

Long established as one of the most luxurious resorts in Sardinia, Porto Cervo is utterly breath taking. With its five-star restaurants and resorts, any Sardinian yacht charter must include a trip to Porto Cervo.

One of Sardinia’s most untouched beaches, especially in the height of summer, Scivu Beach is the ultimate place to escape during a yacht charter to Sardinia.

The Porto Rotondo marina in Sardinia offers visitors unrivalled views across the Mediterranean Sea. This picturesque port has an international reputation as an unmissable anchorage during your Sardinian yacht charter experience.

‘Picturesque’ is one of the many ways visitors to Castelsardo describe the town. Located on the north west coast of Sardinia, this is a great anchorage for anyone looking for a destination where they can stroll around and stretch their legs. Evidence of the city’s history is everywhere you look, particularly in the original Doria Castle.

The second largest city in Sardinia, Sassari is rich in art, culture, and history. Even more spectacular are the palazzi, and the famous Fountain of the Rosello.

A mountainous island off the coast of Sardinia, Tavolara is the ideal anchorage for anyone considering a yacht charter to Sardinia and Corsica during the later summer or early autumn.

Protecting the beautiful Roccapina Beach in southern Corsica, Lion Rock is a truly spectacular natural phenomenon that must be included in any yacht charter itinerary.

Protected by the iconic Lion Rock, and famous for having some of the clearest waters in Corsica, Roccapina is a beach lover’s dream and not to be missed.

With white sand beaches and market towns filled with the hustle and bustle of local markets, any yacht charter to Corsica must include a visit to Ile Rousse.

One of the most famous spots in Corsica, the Gulf of Girolata is a natural bay filled with Eucalyptus trees and surrounded by mountains.

Located on Corsica’s north west coast, Calvi is the perfect anchorage for anyone looking for dinner and a view during their luxury charter experience. The harbour is lined with a number of restaurants all serving fresh local delicacies. Once you’ve finished eating, end your evening with a walk up to the chapel of Notre Dame de la Serra, which offers breath taking views of the area.

Any luxury Corsica yacht charter experience should include a visit to the Lavezzi island archipelago. The nature reserve is one of the best in the region, as are the beaches which remain virtually untouched.

A series of four rocky islands in Corsica offer visitors incredible views across the ocean, and the chance to see rare flora and fauna in its natural habitat.

No Corsica yacht charter would be complete without a trip to Bonifacio. Founded in around 830, this medieval town is the oldest in Corsica so you can soak up the island’s colourful history.

Your next Corsica yacht charter must include the anchorage of Propriano. Stroll along the Promenade sur Mer, explore the old town centre and Filitosa archaeological site before settling down for an afternoon on one of Propriano’s many glorious beaches.

Sheltered by the mountains of Cap Corse and the wild Désert des Agriates, St Florent is the perfect destination for anyone looking to enjoy the full experience of Corsica. Start out with a spot of people watching from one of the gorgeous pavement cafes and see where the day takes you.

It's a great place to watch the sunset and when night comes, Phi Beach lights up with incredible light and colour shows on the pink granite rocks of Forte Cappellini.

Relax on Palombaggia Beach stretched out on a daybed nwith beach attendants ready and waiting to bring you tartare, ceviche and sharing dishes. As the sun sets, enjoy a cocktail as DJ Moxo entertains.

Known to the most world's jetsetters, celebrities and sun seekers, it is accessible only by private yacht. Dine, chill on the beach and enjoy creative cocktails in a picturesque, marina-side setting.

For azure waters during your Corsica yacht charter, make sure you anchor at Grand Sperone Beach.

Elsa is the first organic restaurant to receive a coveted Michelin star. Benoît Witz, the new chef at the restaurant Elsa, pays homage to the Mediterranean and its flavours with a healthy and authentic cuisine in harmony with nature.

Saint-Tropez is many things wrapped into one: the glitter and glamour of celebrities and yachts, white sandy beaches, exclusive clubs, simple beach restaurants serving wonderful food and a quaint, eccentric French style all at the same time. Saint-Tropez is legendary and still inspires images of sun-kissed holidays in the south of France.

Nature is everywhere at Château de la Chèvre d’Or in Eze, France. There are lots of different gardens filled with sculptures, fountains, waterfalls, flowers, herbs, trees and shrubs. The magnificent colours create a framework that blends into the horizon and the sea. This will take you into a voyage where it is pleasant just to relax or stroll around and breath in the freshness.

In a warm and welcoming ambiance with bohemian touches, La Vigie Lounge & Restaurant is brimming with friendliness in a new idyllic, Bali-inspired decor.

Passing through the doors of Buddha Bar Monte-Carlo is going on a journey to far east Asia. The warm colours, Buddha statue and lounge ambience are perfect for relaxing and having a great time. Thai and Japanese cuisine are showcased in a menu that mixes Asian flavours.

Bustling surroundings, a chic and cosy terrace and a warm and elegant indoors: welcome to the Café de Paris Monte-Carlo, a Monaco hotspot featuring a brasserie ambience and the finest quality products.

Awarded a star by the prestigious Michelin Guide, Chef Marcel Ravin offers a bold repertoire at the restaurant Blue Bay, with a cuisine that features a fusion of Caribbean and Mediterranean flavours. Indoors, the open kitchen gives a glimpse into the chef and brigade's hustle and bustle behind the scenes. Outdoors, customers can admire the sea view from the panoramic terrace.

Cipriani Monte Carlo is located in the heart of the Monaco Principality, at the bottom of the prestigious Mirabeau building. The ultra-modern, glass façade is a striking introduction to the refined and warm interior, where rich mahogany walls, polished steel, mirrors and marble floors are complemented by Cipriani's signature brown leather chairs. The ambiance is that of a luxury yacht and the nautical theme is enhanced by strong blue and white elements.

A veritable masterpiece, La Réserve’s gourmet restaurant is one of the most iconic places on the French Riviera. Described as the 'Restaurant of Kings' by a food critic, the establishment has been perpetuating its reputation for excellence since 1880. The large bay windows, which flood the place with light, allow our guests to enjoy a magnificent view of the Mediterranean.

This Michelin-starred restaurant, The Chantecler, revisits the traditions of great gastronomy with lightness and sincerity. They offer a talented tribute to regional products and the table service is renowned. While discreet, it knows how to put on a show when flambéeing or carving meat in the tradition of great restaurants. With its sumptuous woodwork dating back to 1751, The Chantecler offers an 18th-century decor which is both ethereal and sumptuous for exceptional dining.

Three distinguished chefs have created a bespoke dining experience in close collaboration with local artisans and working hand-in-hand with the region’s best producers, celebrating their refined ingredients in every dish. Their culinary creativity reveals the authenticity of rare products and is guided by the endless pursuit of extraordinary flavour. Restaurant LouRoc promises an unforgettable dinner with sunset views over the Mediterranean.

Since 1902, a worldwide clientele has been seduced by La Guérite’s charm, authenticity, and cuisine, which is both Mediterranean and healthy. Nestled on the rocky cove of Sainte-Marguerite island in front of Cannes, La Guérite features 1,000m2 of space where you can come and discover authentic Mediterranean cuisine, which has been created by one of the wonders of Greek gastronomy: Yiannis Kioroglou.

On the first floor of the Hôtel Martinez, offering a beautiful balcony over La Croisette, the gourmet restaurant La Palme d’Or, with two Michelin stars and four Gault&Millau Toques, has joined the very exclusive circle of great dining establishments. It is an enchanting setting on the Bay of Cannes where Chef Christian Sinicropi serves his cuisine for the senses – ever daring, always inventive.

Located on the most beautiful avenue in the world, brasserie Fouquet's has embodied the spirit of Paris since 1899. It is the place to meet for those from the worlds of art and culture, as well as lovers of fine dining in search of fine brasserie-style cuisine. In a warm and welcoming atmosphere, surrounded by the renowned Harcourt Studio black and white portraits of stars, the legendary brasserie Fouquet’s brings together everyone who’s anyone in Paris.

Embark on a culinary journey in exceptional surroundings with Chef Alexandra Delamare. This menu with a thousand flavours, includes the Belle Otéro salad with blue lobster, green asparagus, New Zealand spinach, granola and fresh flowers or a rack of New Zealand lamb rubbed with zaatar spices and its reduced juice with candied lemon, cooked in a charcoal-oven. Not to mention the Carlton Beach Club famous dishes such as the beef tartar, Royal Calvisius caviar, raw fennel and tomato chips.

Generous Italian cooking bursting with character! Just a stone’s throw from the legendary Place des Lices, the restaurant Cucina Byblos, warmly welcomes guests to a colourful and resolutely contemporary setting, in which a relaxed atmosphere reigns supreme. You will discover a whole host of flavours and aromas that combine to recreate the original and authentic taste of Italian cuisine.

The menu at L’Opéra in Saint- Tropez features thoughtfully selected dishes that highlight our chef's talent. The range varies from French and typical Provençale cuisine, to worldwide specialties.

Le Quai is one of the magical places of the Tropezian nights: view of the majestic yachts anchored in the mythical port of Saint-Tropez, slightly provocative decoration, with the works of the artist Philippe Shangti on display. The atmosphere and colours change throughout the day, such is the style of Le Quai. This establishment has become a must for clubbers on a stopover in Saint-Tropez.

After their success story in the US, Brazil, and St Barth, Aymeric Clemente and Remi Laba transferred their Bagatelle concept to Pampelonne beach. Only a few metres away from the Palmiers, this venue has been revamped by Cannes architect Gilles Pellerin who restored the original spirit of a mystic beach. Under the guidance of Christophe Vialette, Bagatelle is buzzing the peninsula with its high class French codes and Mediterranean cuisine created and executed by Executive Chef Nicolas Cantrel.

François Blanc, the casino's founder once said, 'We should do nothing here as it is done elsewhere.' The image of James Bond has become inseparable from the Casino de Monte-Carlo, which, with its Belle Époque architecture, is a reference for gaming and entertainment, not just in Europe but around the world.

The excellent acoustics of the Salle Garnier at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo has maintained the great opera tradition while supporting creativity. The Monte-Carlo Jazz Festival brings together the greatest jazz musicians every autumn. Many international stars perform in this magical setting the tear round. These have included Prince, Lionel Richie, Patti Smith, Peter Doherty, Jane Birkin, the legendary rock band YES, the fabulous Lana del Rey, Carla Bruni and many more.

Monte-Carlo Société des Bains de Mer presents its own prestigious take on luxury shopping with the Monte-Carlo Shopping Promenade, a cluster of forty high end boutiques near the Place du Casino. Begin your shopping tour by meandering through One Monte-Carlo opposite the Casino de Monte-Carlo. There, you’ll find the biggest names in fashion, haute couture, perfumes and jewellery in a setting that beautifully mirrors their prestige: the Principality of Monaco.

The Oceanographic Museum of Monaco is known the world over: its aquarium, its collections, its monumental architecture directly above the Mediterranean. From virtual and immersive reality, experience a unique visit with everything from watching the mesmerising fish to the discovery of ancient objects.

Heading East from Nice into the hills and cliffs along the Mediterranean coast, you’ll first visit Eze Village, a medieval village perched on a hilltop 430m above sea level. Situated 12km from Nice, the village nestles on the cliffs overlooking the Mediterranean between Nice and Monaco.

Today, at more than 3km long, La Croisette in Cannes presents a diversified sidewalk where mythic hotels meet Casinos, stores of well known brands, sandy beaches, a rose garden, the new harbour, Pierre Canto and tree-shaded gardens.

This quintessentially French fishing village is a popular anchorage point during any West Mediterranean yacht charter. Four miles east of Nice, this natural harbour is perfect for anyone looking for an authentic charter experience on the French Riviera.

This tiny Riviera village, less than a kilometre square, lies north of Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, east of Villefranche-sur-Mer and west of Eze, for which it is the perfect jumping-off point. Impossibly quaint and unspoilt, the village has been a hit with the cream of European society, royalty, prime ministers and industrialists since the late 19th century, and it's easy to see its charms.

The Cap d’Antibes is a peninsula of Antibes. Located between Cannes and Nice, the harbour Port de la Salis is an incredibly beautiful anchorage point for any West Mediterranean yacht charter.

Lerins Island, is a four-island archipelago located near the Cannes coastline. The largest islands are the Île Sainte-Marguerite and the Île Saint-Honorat, and their exceptional wildlife makes them a popular place to escape and enjoy some peace and quiet.

One of the top three anchorage points in the French Riviera, Saint Tropez is filled with champagne bars, picturesque streets, sunshine, and stunning beaches. Anyone chartering on the West Mediterranean must anchor in Saint Tropez.

Located in the centre of the Saint Tropez Peninsula, Ramatuelle is well worth a visit for anyone chartering in the West Mediterranean. For expansive views of the West Mediterranean sea, without the crowds of Saint Tropez, anchor in Ramatuelle.

For more than 40 years, Jimmy’z legendary club has attracted celebrities thanks to its outstanding setting, electric atmosphere and cutting edge programming.

The nightclub at Twiga is born on experience reaped from the Billionaire Clubs, one of the world’s legendary nightclubs and a well-established worldwide brand. Twiga Monte Carlo nightclub was created to continue to enchant the chic international clientele, including stars of show business, fashion and sport and to become a rendez-vous for international jet set. Twiga is a location where a restaurant with a live-show dinner is suddenly converted around the customer into a nightclub after 1am.

From midnight onwards, the temple of gastronomy leaves its place to a celebration hotspot, a club where friendliness rules among the stars and the international jet set. Let yourself be enchanted by the magic of Bâoli to the rhythm of celebratory music from the world’s greatest DJs. Dance the night away and enjoy the most beautiful parties of the French Riviera at the Bâoli Cannes.

If you are looking for a place where the party never ends but the atmosphere is a perfect blend of fun and sophistication, then this cool, popular Cannes nightclub is a great place to start. Everyone who visits Cannes should try and spend a night in Gotha at least once. After all, it is an amazing experience!

This is where parties of international repute are held and where the atmosphere on the right night is simply stunning: beautiful girls, international stars and the right mix of partygoers are all out to have a great time together. And then, there are the goose bumps when DJ Jack-E greets the 'party people from all over the world' with his legendary Welcome back to Saint Tropez. Orders of Roederer Cristal Methusalem are celebrated with a fanfare, lighting effects and fireworks.

The Opera in Saint- Tropez features outstanding dancers and artists who perform one after the other on the central podium tables, as on improvised stages, transporting you to another world for an exception evening's entertainment.

Experience everything in Monaco or lounge in exclusivity on our hotel's private beach - or do both. Ask any of our locally savvy resort associates and 24-hour concierge for recommendations on how to fuel your cultural experience or allow us to arrange for a snorkeling safari in a natural marine reserve, a gourmet cooking class or a private massage on the resort's exclusive beach.

Take in the surroundings and you will see the seaside cabanas where Greta Garbo luxuriated, the sparkling blue waters where Kirk Douglas waterskied, the craggy rocks where Marc Chagall sketched and the iconic saltwater pool where countless stars have bathed. What will your story be? Live the legend.

Beneath the French Riviera sun, caressed by soft breezes that tickle the palms, welcome to a place of unique experiences from sunrise to sunset. On the glittering, world famous Croisette, the private beach of the Hôtel Martinez is Cannes’s site of unforgettable encounters, the place to see and to be seen.

Opposite the Lérins islands, La Plage Le Majestic offers all kinds of sporting temptations and is the ideal place to relax. Choose from classic and innovative watersports and enjoy cocktails and delicious treats.

You’ll find Saint-Tropez’s in-crowd bronzing themselves on oversized plush daybeds, sipping exotic cocktails and chilling to the all-day tunes of Nikki Beach’s world class DJs.

One of the French Riviera’s best kept secrets, Eze is filled with lovely beaches that make the perfect location for days ashore. Combined with s gorgeous medieval village, this is one anchorage point not to be missed from your West Mediterranean bucket list.

Just off the town of Hyères, these islands bear all the Mediterranean hallmarks: pine trees, olive trees, vineyards and rosemary. The clear waters and protected nature of the area are a pleasant change from the energy of the coast.

With 10 treatment rooms, including single and double suites, this is the place for some serious pampering, partner in tow. Book in for the exclusive two-hour Le Soin Noir Renaissance Intégrale ritual, which uses Givenchy’s age-defying black algae extract, or a heavenly body treatment that uses the brand’s exclusive Celestial Body Interlude scrub. Other facilities include chroma-therapy baths, hammam showers, sauna, caldarium, ice fountain, sensory showers, and the Karl Lagerfeld-designed pool.

A temple to the Mediterranean, Les Thermes Marins de Monte-Carlo has been harnessing the healing properties of the sea since it was inaugurated in 1908. Today the award-winning spa is world famous for its marine treatments – an entire floor is dedicated to marine therapies. Signature treatments include sea water or algae baths, ground seaweed hot packs and Mediterranean black soap. Take a dip in the sea water swimming pool with views out over your yacht berthed below.

For a wide range of treatments and a varied menu, head to the Cinq Monde Spa. As the name suggests, treatments from five continents range from holistic therapies such as Indonesian facials and Chinese tao pressure point techniques, Japanese shiatsu, Indian Ayurveda, and Polynesian kneading, to North African scrubs, Swedish sports massage and Brazilian toning wraps. Facilities include a hammam and sauna, indoor and outdoor swimming pool and a large relaxation area.

This iconic Riviera hotel has one of the best spas along this gilded coast. Set in landscaped Mediterranean gardens, Le Spa is in a sprawling, curved modern building with nine treatment pavilions, including four al fresco cabins and a spacious suite for couples' treatments. Immerse yourself in the spa zone with a sauna or steam room or take a dip in the heated jet-stream pool, before lounging by the counter-current pool, all the while enjoying the views over the Cap and the Mediterranean below.

Whether getting red-carpet ready or simply looking for a pampering treatment, the Diane Barrière Spa by Clarins is the place to head. A bubble of well-being right on the fabled Croisette, the spa has been designed especially for the Art Deco palace and is where you will find some of the best trained therapists in the business. With both botanical training from Ligne St. Barth, and marine knowledge from Biologique Recherche, their facial and body treatments are renowned the world over.

An extensive three-year renovation included the creation of the Valmont Spa. Covering 1,000 sqm, the spa area offers nine treatment rooms, a cryotherapy chamber, hammam, sauna and an indoor pool, all housed within carved stone vaults and columns. Cocooned away from the bustle of St Tropez, guests can enjoy a peaceful afternoon in this sublime setting with a treatment followed by a few hours relaxing by the large pool with views over the yachts anchored in the Bay of Saint-Tropez.

Synonymous with star-studded glamour, the iconic Hôtel Byblos has reigned over the St Tropez old town scene since 1967. Home to the equally famous Les Caves du Roy nightclub, just about every Hollywood A lister has tripped the light fantastic in its hallowed halls. Many have then taken refuge the following day at the Spa Byblos by Sisley, with soothing Sisley treatments, including full body massages, and a private hammam and jacuzzi.

Swiss clinic meets spa retreat at Lily of the Valley, a welcome addition to the Riviera’s wellness portfolio. For a spot of wellbeing combined with indulgence, spend a few days ashore after your charter to rejuvenate and repair your mind and body. The spa’s range of holistic programmes are based around weight loss, sport or detox, with nutritional plans and fitness classes combined with cutting-edge treatments. That said, if you want to lounge by the pool cocktail in hand, this is also allowed.

In the backcountry of Cannes, Le Mas Candille is a serene spa retreat with an 18th century Provençal villa alongside modern buildings. Just minutes from the medieval cobbled streets of Mougins, the property’s Spa Candille is in a tranquil setting nestled amidst lavender filled landscaped gardens. With its Zen atmosphere, guests can escape the busy atmosphere of bustling Cannes with a pampering ESPA treatment, before relaxing by the infinity pool with views over the valley below.

La Réserve Ramatuelle, just outside Saint-Tropez, is effortlessly cool and private, and houses a 1,000sqm wellness centre with customised programmes, hydrotherapy sessions, massages and facials. It also offers luxury bootcamps including better-aging programmes based on the anti-aging practices at Nescens Clinique de Genolier in Switzerland. Slim down, tone up or simply elevate your overall well-being by fusing together exercise, spa treatments and balanced meals to provide speedy results.

Cabaret with your dinner? With the lights dimmed low and a spectacular show, eat, drink and watch the theatrical magic unfold. Fire eaters, singers and dancers – this is where the party’s at.

Hotel, restaurant and night club - you can stayover for the immersive Ushuaïa experience or just join the party for a night and revel in the Ibiza spirit. Keep an eye out for celebrities – it’s a favourite haunt.

Internationally famous, Amnesia has won awards for just being the best. Found on the highway between Sant Antoni de Portmany and Ibiza Town – this temple of electronic music is worth a visit.

O Beach in Ibiza offers unique, lavish fun in a poolside environment. For high-end service and beautiful surroundings, all complemented with a vibrant soundtrack and world class entertainment make sure you stop at O Beach.

Feeling free and carefree, open, happy and alive is strong is at the heart of the Cotton experience. Enjoy sustainable thinking, world-class service and design during your yacht charter to Ibiza.

The rustic beach club vibe brings a little boho to Ibiza. Fresh flavours and fun are Beso’s mantra as they serve up food and live music.

Perched on a dramatic hill, Ibiza Castle, or Castell d'Eivissa in Catalan, marks the top of Ibiza’s Dalt Vila, or Upper Town. The island landmark was built over the course of more than 1,000 years - 12th Century medieval architecture sits next to an 18th Century barracks.

Las Salinas in Ibiza is the dream anchorage point for any active charters or water sports enthusiasts. Enjoy exploring the ocean with one of the many toys available onboard your superyacht, or take the tender ashore and hike along the coast and up to the pirate watchtower.

Spend a day like a local during your West Mediterranean yacht charter with a visit to Aguas blancas in Ibiza. With a view of Tagomago Island and Cala San Vicente, you’ll be able to unwind in peace and quiet.

To experience the most authentic sense of Ibiza, anchor in Es Calo de Sant Agusti port. Surrounded by an unspoiled landscape and traditional fishing boats, Es Calo de Sant Agusti is truly a place to escape.

For active charterers who find it hard to sit still, Cala Conta is the ideal beach destination. With lots of different areas to explore, and calm azure waters to swim in, there’s plenty to keep you entertained. Cala Conta is also one of the best places to enjoy incredible views of the smaller islands that surround Ibiza’s coastline.

For any budding photographers, the anchorage at Cala Xarraca during your West Mediterranean charter is a must. Thanks to the surrounding pine forests and red rock cliffs, this is one of the most isolated bays in Ibiza and offers some of the most fabulous views. The waters are also incredibly clear, making it a wonderful spot for snorkelling as well.

Perfect for families looking to spend a day ashore during their Ibiza/West Mediterranean yacht charter, Cala Tarida offers a large beach, complete with plenty of fine white sand and turquoise blue water that’s ideal for swimming, paddling, and playing in.

Shrouded in mystery, to experience a piece of Ibiza’s magic you must visit Es Vedra during your private Ibiza yacht charter. Rising from the sea and standing at almost 400m high, prepare to have your breath taken away the first time you visit.

Any motor or sailing yacht charter in West Mediterranean must include a few hours at anchor off Cala Benirras beach. Located on the north of the island, this beach is famous for having some of the most spectacular and romantic sunsets in the Mediterranean.

Ten minutes from San Juan, Cala San Vincente is the prime beach for any watersports enthusiasts. With a diving centre and calm, clear waters perfect for stand-up paddleboarding and kayaking, everyone from the most experienced to total novices will have a blast.

Known for having lively nightlife, visitors to Ibiza town are surprised by just how much this port city has to offer. From stunning architecture to gorgeous beaches, this anchorage point during your West Mediterranean yacht charter really does have something for everyone.

The Ses Salines Natural Park is an ideal destination for the chance to explore some of the island’s most incredible scenery during your charter experience in Ibiza.

Found at the scenic Marina Botafoch overlooks the Mediterranean, with gorgeous views of the ancient walled city, making it the perfect spot for private parties and weddings.

Open all year round for half-days and nights, in an urban setting Sa Nansa specialises in Ibizan cuisine, with a menu that showcases locally caught fish and seafood.

This family-run restaurant on Illetes de Formentera beach is surrounded by palm trees. Take a seat on the terrace for amazing views and excellent cuisine.

A romantic restaurant in the heart of the old town, at El Olivo Mio the tables overflow onto the cobbled street, and you can choose from a Mediterranean menu made with quality produce.

Head to Cala Jondal for day-to-night entertainment, creative cocktails and globally influenced fare from sushi to pasta at this beach club with big-name DJs.

The Beach by Ushuaïa is one of several restaurants within the hotel. Combining Mediterranean dishes fused with Asian flavours at a beach pavilion with hammocks and music.

Ibiza's old town, with its imposing Castell d'Eivissa, sits atop the town. Explore these winding cobbled streets on foot to find intimate bars, rustic restaurants, cozy cafes, art galleries and a dazzling melange of cultural goings-on.

From the high-end designer brands known worldwide to bohemian markets selling hand-crafted pieces and vintage fashion and jewellery, Ibiza delivers all manner of retail therapy.

Take in historical buildings, local trades and family restaurants, breath-taking pine-clad interior landscapes and stunning coastal vistas with secret coves and white-sand beaches. Ibiza has as a great deal to offer hikers of all ambitions.

Serious shoppers may choose to avoid the heat of the day and browse by night at night markets like Las Dalias, deep in the heart of the island. There are endless sources of creativity and inspiration as well as DJs and dining on local delicacies.

Fine regional wines and delicious local produce like deep-fried scampi and black olive dumplings, served al fresco on the wisteria-covered balcony of La Terrazza restaurant in Portofino.

With two Michelin stars, this restaurant serves exceptional modern Mediterranean dishes accompanied by a selection of the finest wines from the wine cellar.

Dine al fresco on the terrace and tantalise your palate with the specialties of the house in an enchanting setting.

Set in a lemon grove and dappled with shade from its branches, this Paolino in Capri has gone from a simple little restaurant and become an institution. Fine wines from local vineyards, fish fresh from Marina Grande.

Michelin-star Executive Chef Pasquale Palamaro prepares traditional Mediterranean or international fare at Regina Isabella while you enjoy views over the garden or the ocean.

Traditional island recipes, to be enjoyed by the pool or on a terrace that reigns over the panorama of the beautiful and wild land of Ponza.

Chef Antonino Montefusco's creates one Michelin star dishes served on a beautiful terrace where you can listen to the sounds of the sea as the stars glimmer overhead.

Enjoy a formal candlelit dinner at Rossellini's restaurant or a delicious casual meal at Terrazza Belvedere. Now you can experience the Chef’s Table and the Sommelier’s Table too during your West Mediterranean yacht charter to Amalfi.

On your trip to Naples make sure to visit Il Comandante. This one Michelin star restaurant is on the top floor and offers spectacular views of the Gulf of Naples as you dine on Head Chef Salvatore Bianco's creative, refined gourmet cuisine.

Chef Lino Scarallo revives typical 'o ragu e Mare' dishes at this one Michelin star restaurant on Villa Donn'Anna beach in Posillipo.

A staple of the Positano restaurant scene where you can sample genuine delicacies true to the flavours of the Mediterranean, cultivated in the restaurant's own garden.

The light Mediterranean cuisine at Le Sirenuse’s romantic restaurant is based on fresh local ingredients and inspired by the great culinary traditions of Naples and the Amalfi Coast. Dine by the light of four hundred candles during your yacht charter to Positano.

Chef Giovanni Guarneri's philosophy is to develop new culinary traditions in his own personal evolution of the local cuisine. Dine beneath vaulted stone ceilings at Don Camillo.

From the catch of the day and locally sourced produce to escargot caviar and the intense flavour of premium Sicilian olive oils, La Capinera offers Michelin-starred interpretations of traditional Sicilian cuisine with Ionian views.

Stroll to this restaurant in a pedestrianised part of Palermo for a friendly welcome from the long-established owners and discover modern dishes made from local ingredients.

Romantic, photogenic, ever popular, the pastels of Portofino are a must-see on any yacht tour of the Italian Riviera.

This is an ideal anchorage during a yacht charter in the Italian Riviera. Famed for its amazing natural landscape, this series of five fishing villages (Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola, and Riomaggiore) along the coastline of the Italian Riviera is a UNESCO world heritage site thanks to the incredible culture.

The Duomo Cathedral, the Square of Miracles and, of course, the eponymous tower, so much to see. The Romanesque buildings, Gothic churches and Renaissance piazzas that line these streets are full of charm.

Elba Island in Tuscany is a paradise for those who love exploring, bird watching, being immersed in nature, hiking and endless views.

Walking around Genoa is a great way to spend a day during your West Mediterranean luxury yacht charter, exploring restaurants, palaces, art galleries and the 13th century cathedral.

Famous since Roman times as Emperor Tiberius' favourite nymphaea, or temples dedicated to sea nymphs, this sea cave in Capri shimmers with azure light.

Moments away from the Charterhouse of San Giacomo, the floral terraces of the Gardens of Augustus present amazing views of the Faraglioni, Bay of Marina Piccola and Via Krupp.

The famously vertiginous pathway in Capri weaves its way down from the Gardens of Augustus and winds its way along at the foot of the cliffs to Marina Piccola.

Dominating the Piazza del Duomo is Amalfi's cathedral. The cathedral and its bell tower were built in the 13th century but the intricate Byzantine façade was added in the 19th century.

Panoramic views across the Bay of Naples from this pastel-painted beauty at the island's highest point. Don't miss the 16th century Palazzo d'Avalos while you're there.

Ever hiked up a volcano? Follow the trail and climb over 1,000m to look into the crater and admire the views of Naples and, of course, its famous victim, Pompeii.

When this thriving Roman city was engulfed by ash in 79AD, it reserved some remarkable insights - and some rather chilling ones - about life in Roman times.

Thanks to the incredibly beautiful harbour, anchoring in Portofino is a must for anyone enjoying a superyacht charter in Italy. The boom of the 1950s jet-set era hasn’t stopped, and today Portofino is filled with glamourous parties and champagne evenings.

One of the top anchorage points in the Italian Riviera, Cinque Terre is also Italy's most famous walking route. Located in Liguria, this string of seaside villages is not to be missed during your Italian Riviera yacht charter.

Located on the Tuscan Archipelago, Elba Island was famously known as Napolean’s place of exile. Today, the island has established a reputation for having some of the best beaches in the region, along with some of the most delicious seafood and wine around.

This anchorage point on the island of Ponza is world famous, thanks to the stunning crescent-shaped moon beach that’s framed by sheer white cliffs. Chiaia di Luna should be on any West Mediterranean charter itinerary.

This island in the Bay of Naples is the home of limoncello and the Blue Grotto. Combining upscale hotels with a beautiful, rural landscape, Capri should be on every West Mediterranean yacht charter bucket list.

Picturesque is the only way to describe an Amalfi Coast yacht charter thanks to its pastel-coloured villages, stunning clifftops and magical coves and beaches. An Amalifi Coast anchorage gives you the chance to enjoy long coastal drives around Italy’s Sorrentine Peninsula, and long, lazy days at anchor surrounded by the scent of cliffside lemon groves.

This tiny spot in the Bay of Naples is a slice of paradise for anyone on a superyacht charter in the West Mediterranean. Famous for growing some of the most delicious lemons in the world, Procida is truly exquisite.

Ischia is a volcanic island in the Gulf of Naples that’s known for having incredible mineral-rich thermal waters. If you are planning a visit during your luxury West Mediterranean yacht charter, make sure you visit Maronti Beach in the south of the island.

Take a berth in the Port of Naples with views of Mount Vesuvius in the background. A must-see part of any Italian yacht charter, Naples is the perfect combination of beautiful architecture, historical sites, and delicious pizza.

One of the most iconic villages in the Amalfi Coast, Positano is a seaside paradise. Enjoy views of Positano’s coastline from Spiaggia Grande from one of the many wonderful local cafes. For active charterers, why not discover the local villages with a hike along the Path of the Gods, or a walking tour on the Piazza dei Mulini.

Named after Emperor Tiberio Nerone, no luxury yacht charter to Italy would be complete without anchoring in Nerano. This idyllic fishing village is situated between Sorrento and the Amalfi Coast, and is known for having stunning coastal walks in an around the Natural Marine Reserve of Punta Campanella.

A berth in the Marina Piccola in Sorento places you in prime position to explore this wonderful part of the Italian coastline. Head inland and explore the Corso Italia, Sorrento’s main shopping street, or head across to the Marina Grande, where you can stroll around the stunning fishing village and dine in local delicacies.

Perched high above the sea, Taormina on Sicily’s east coast offers anyone who visits the chance to escape into a world of adventure and culture. Known both for the Teatro Antico di Taormina, an ancient Greco-Roman theatre still used today, and for its proximity to the active volcano Mount Etna, Taormina is truly a town that offers the best of both worlds.

Anchor off Maddalusa Beach and take the tender into San Leone to visit Agrigento, the City of Temples. It’s the perfect way to incorporate some culture into a Sicily yacht charter. Travel back to ancient Greece with a visit to the Valle dei Templi, a UNESCO world heritage site and explore the delights of the Via Atenea in the old town.

Anchoring in the beautiful seaside town of Castellammare del Golfo gives you the chance to truly unwind by the ocean during your Italian yacht charter. Wander through the harbour, explore rocky coves and stroll past the castle and through the town to your heart’s content.

A historic club close to the Genoese seafront in Albaro. Its large terrace overlooks the sea at and offers one of the city's most evocative sunset watching spots.

A former private house with its own tender quay that has hosted the great and the good over the years, from royalty to ratpackers.

In the high-end shopping street via Vittorio Emanuele, Capri’s VV CLUB welcomes international guests to the island's most fashionable club.

At Twiga Beach in Versilia, on the Tuscan Coast, lies Forte Dei Marmi, where you can sip cocktails on an Arabian gazebo and enjoy privacy, reserved cabins, a heated seawater swimming pool and attentive service.

Peace and privacy with terraces overlooking the sea for those in search of a beachside haven with a small pebbly beach, bar and kitchen.

Rent a cabana in one of four different areas and enjoy personal butler service, from cocktail and lunch to renting jetskis, or stay until late when DJs entertain.

Surrounded by two promontories, Cala Domestica with its former mining port, is one of the most beautiful beaches in southern Sardinia. Enjoy a hike around one of the many trails that surround the beach, before swimming and snorkelling in the azure waters in the afternoon to cool down.

Translated as ‘the bay of the fox’, Cala di Volpe Sardinia offers some of the best beaches in the Costa Smeralda. Make the most of crystal clear waters before heading up to the astounding ‘Cala di Volpe’ hotel, famously featured in the James Bond movie ‘The spy who loved me’.

Located in the Gulf of Orosei, Cala Luna is one of Sardinia’s most scenic beaches. Surrounded by clusters of rock formations and caves, Cala Luna beach is perfect for rock climbing as well as more traditional beach activities like snorkelling, kayaking and fishing. Fans of the movie ‘Swept away’ (the original and remake), should definitely visit Carla Luna as part of their Sardinian yacht charter.

Tavolara island, just off the northeast coast of Sardinia, is a great anchorage for any Italy yacht charter experience. Perfect in summer or early autumn, one of the nicest things to do in Tavolara is to hike from Spalmatore di Terra beach to Pratone where you can enjoy immense views of the Gulf of Olbia.

Often described as’ beautiful’ and ‘regal’, Sassari is the second largest city in Sardinia. Known for being a city rich in art, culture, neoclassical architecture and history, anchoring in Sassari is a must for anyone exploring Sardinia.

Fortified with a castle, Castelsardo on the northern coast of Sardinia is an ideal anchorage for anyone on an Italian yacht charter between western Sardinia and the islands or Tavolara, Molara, and Isola to the east.

Enjoy sunny days surrounded by white sands and rocky cliffs while anchored at Scivu Beach in Sardinia. The perfect location for anyone enjoying a private yacht charter in Italy.

For five-star dining experiences, glorious beaches and a magnificent marina, taking a berth at Yacht Club Costa Smeralda in Porto Cervo in Sardina is a must. One of the most popular summer destinations for a private yacht charter Italy, enjoy admiring the marina, exploring the boutiques and sipping cocktails in one of the many luxurious bars.

Offering stunning beaches and nightlife, Villasimius is a fine anchorage for anyone looking to experience all that Sardinia can offer during a yacht charter in Italy. Active charterers can take a trip to nearby dive sites like Isola die Càvoli and explore sunken shipwrecks. After a day spent swimming and sunning, head into the centre and dance until daybreak in anyone of the numerous bars and chic clubs.

Anchoring in Alghero gives you the chance to explore one of northwest Sardinia’s most beautiful medieval cities. Lose yourself in the city centre, and enjoy wandering along the golden sea walls that surround the Centro Storico.

If you’re headed to Tortolì as part of your Italy yacht charter experience, then a visit to Arbatax is a must! The home of the annual Rocce Rosse Blues music festival, Arbatax is the perfect starting point for anyone looking to explore Gulf of Orosei.

Home of Giuseppe Garibaldi, Caprera Island is one of the most popular spots to visit in northern Sardinia. Known for the ever-changing blue colour of the sea, Caprera Island is a haven for diving enthusiasts thanks to the underwater landslides of Shark Point, Cala Inglesi, and Fiordino.

Located in northern Sardinia, the port of Palau in La Maddalena is the ideal anchorage. A popular destination for snorkelling is Cala Brigantina, a cosy cove with shallow waters that are filled with marine life.

Located off the coast of Sardinia, San Pietro Island is the sixth largest island off the Italian coast. Featuring jagged cliffs, a 19th century lighthouse and rocky coves and beaches, spend long, lazy days at anchor during your private yacht charter in Italy.

Located in the Province of Sassari, Spalmatore Beach is ideal for anyone looking for a place to enjoy snorkelling, swimming and sunbathing during their Italian yacht charter.

Although it’s a bit of a hike to get there on land, Doctors Beach (or Spiaggia del Dottore) near Porto Istana in Sardinia is well worth the trip. Known for having great snorkelling and scuba diving spots, make sure you stay until sun down, when the setting sun turns the rocks on the southern side of the beach a deep shade of red.

Anchoring in Cagliari, the capital of Sardinia, gives you the chance to wander through winding streets in the Old Quarter, and enjoy the city’s stunning architecture and archaeology. From Poetto beach to Il Castello, Cagliari is another world.

The Greek word for ‘happiness’, Olbia is the ideal anchorage for anyone on an Italian yacht charter in Costa Smeralda. Known for the San Simplicio basilica, the palm-tree lined waterfront and quaint cafes make for gorgeous afternoons exploring the city at your leisure.

Discover the best of the Ionian Sea in Catania on Sicily’s east coast. The second largest city in Sicily, Catania is at the base of Mount Etna, making it an ideal destination for any thrill seekers keen to hike the trails around this active volcano.

Considered one of Italy’s most lovely resort towns, Cefalu in northern Sicily is known for its 12th century Norman cathedral. When you’re done sightseeing unwind on some of Sicily’s finest beaches, and enjoy a beautiful sunset across the water.

Favignana island in northwestern Siciliy is part of any dream summer yacht charter. With its crystal clear, azure waters there are plenty of opportunities for swimming and diving, as well as coastal explorations on foot.

The smallest of the Egadi Islands, dropping anchor in Levanzo means charter guests will have the opportunity to enjoy the island’s gorgeous port to the full extent. Surrounded by a tiny village, make sure to head to the Grotta del Genovese to enjoy the prehistoric artwork to its full extent.

One of the many treasure troves on the Sicilian coastline, Mondello has an astounding 1.5km coastline and beautiful blue waters which are the ideal spot for long, lazy days on the beach. It’s also home to numerous sailing and surfing clubs, some of which are responsible for training Olympic champions. If you’re keen to expand your Italian charter experience, Mondello is this place.

Anchoring in Palermo, the capital city of Sicily, puts you at the heart of all the action. Sail to the edge of Europe on your luxury Italy yacht charter, and experience a city filled with hidden gems. For a night of classical music head to Teatro Politeama Garibaldi after a day exploring the city’s most unique jewellery boutiques.

For anyone looking for a unique anchorage, Sciacca in Sicily is the ideal destination. From spas to carnivals, this fishing town is a step removed from the usual tourist hotspots, while still offering visitors plenty of options when it comes to things to see and do.

Anyone on a superyacht charter in Sicily should make time to stop in Syracuse. While it’s the perfect place to explore the southeast of the island, Syracuse itself is known for its ancient ruins, Roman amphitheatre, and the Orecchio di Dionisio, a limestone cave shaped like a human ear.

For views as far as the Aegadian Islands, medieval villages, a beautiful coastline, and parks, anyone on a yacht charter to Sicily has to anchor in Trapani. This old-world Mediterranean town is filled with places to visit, including the 17th-century Torre di Ligny watchtower and Chiesa del Purgatorio church, just north of the beautiful harbour.

Known as the Pearl of the Ionian, Isola Bella is a stark juxtaposition of sleepy fishing village romance and exotic sculptural gardens.

Explore Europe's highest volcano by off-road vehicle to check out lava flows old and new, the Alcantara Gorge and take a short hike to the crater.

Explore the black sand beaches and take an 8km private guided tour up 400m on this volcanic island along a nature trail to observe volcanic activity first-hand.

For exceptional views across the Mediterranean sea, look no further than a trip to Belvedere Quattrochi in Lipari. Meaning ‘beautiful’ (‘Bel’) ‘view’ (‘verde’), take a walk along the footpath Strada San Leonardo and gaze out to the Isle Vulcano and the Isle of Sicily.

The castle itself dates back to the 15th century but the site has been inhabited since 4,000BC so it's also an important archaeological site.

Shops and cafés nestle between steep slopes and narrow streets that offer, late at night, live music, delicacies. Marina Corta, a short stroll away, where you’ll find the small fishing port and colourful boats.

Enjoy the long, gently sloping beach with safe bathing for all or stroll along the promenade past the tall pines, palms and villas.

This famous opera house is right in the heart of the Sicilian capital of Palermo, culturally and physically. They also present concerts, ballet and recitals.

Give yourself some intensive retail therapy at high-end boutiques near Piazza Quadra, Piazza San Marco, and Piazza Casbah.

This island is an adventure paradise. Hike the Via Ferrata or take a 4x4 off-road tour, go rappelling, canyoning, mountain biking or kayaking.

Explore Sardinia's richest archaeological site, a city founded by the Phoenicians in the 8th century, then Carthaginian, then Roman, overlooked by the 16th century tower. Snorkel over Roman roads and other remains.

A beautiful course with natural ponds, fragrant undergrowth and tees with panoramic views of Costa Smeralda, the island of Caprera and the Gulf of Pevero.

Expect a great selection of fresh fish at this historic restaurant, carefully and traditionally prepared and served in a relaxed atmosphere.

In this delightful restaurant Chef Italo Bassi reinvents traditional Italian dishes, giving them a skilful twist using some unexpected ethnic influences.

Dine on a beach house terrace right on the sand of a beautiful azure bay with the Olbian coast in the distance. The emphasis is on very fresh seafood prepared in a Mediterranean style.

Taste the flavours of Sardinia with exquisite dishes lovingly prepared using local ingredients. Convenient for the airport, this restaurant's best tables overlook the pool.

In the heart of old Olbia, this contemporary restaurant features all the Sardinian classics expertly prepared as well as innovative modern dishes. The fish is excellent.

A bejewelled shelter for those who seek peace and privacy with terraces overlooking the sea, a small pebbly beach, bar and kitchen.

Take a trip inland to the spectacular Serra de Tramuntana range. Mallorca’s northwest coast and its hinterland are remarkably wild, with limestone peaks and cliffs that loom over the brilliant blue sea like ramparts. Gold-stone villages and hamlets sit atop hillsides, offering a glimpse of ancient Mallorca. The region’s unique cultural and geographical features have been recognised Unesco on to its World Heritage List.

Visit this well-preserved 14th Century royal fortress surrounded by fragrant pine woods, an interesting museum and superb views over Palma Bay.

Once home to Archduke Luis Salvador, Sa Foradada is the iconic rock formation on the northwest coastline of Mallorca. Work up an appetite for dinner and enjoy gorgeous sea views with a pre-dinner stroll around the area.

Enjoy luxury, comfort, and incredible golfing opportunities at Camp de Mar, an exclusive resort town in Mallorca. If you want to work on your swing on some of the best green in the West Mediterranean, add Camp de Mar to your yacht charter itinerary.

This fishing port in Santanyí is one of the most romantic places in Mallorca and the West Mediterranean. Calm and tranquil, with great scenery, this is the ideal spot for any honeymoon charter around the West Mediterranean.

Travel from the tip of the island of Mallorca at Cape Formentor, known locally as the ‘meeting point of the winds’, to Pollensa in the north of Mallorca onboard your superyacht charter in Mallorca.

Thanks to its Caribbean blue waters, Es Trenc is one of the most well-known beaches in Mallorca, Spain. Any sailing yacht charter in the Balearics must include a day at anchor soaking up the sun on the white sand.

Located within Mondrago National Park in the southeast corner of Mallorca, Cala Mondrago beach is considered to be one of the most beautiful in Mallorca. For the chance to add some excitement and exploration into your West Mediterranean yacht charter, add Cala Mondrago to your list of anchorage points.

For a scenic, well-sheltered anchorage during your Mallorca yacht charter, Port Soller is a must. Combining seaside beauty with local history and gorgeous scenery Port Soller offers visitors the chance to relax and unwind in total peace and quiet.

Enjoy the bright blue waters in family-friendly Porto Cristo on Mallorca’s east coast. Spend the day soaking up the sunshine and splashing in the waves before heading to one of the sublime local restaurants that fill the port and indulging in a plate of fresh seafood and a glass of Palo de Mallorca.

The hippest club on Palma Beach and probably the liveliest place in Mallorca. The team and the dancers keep the rhythm going all night.

Discover this restaurant in Playa de Muro, Mallorca. Specialising in rice, paellas and Mediterranean cuisine on the beach, prepared with care to celebrate Mallorca cuisine.

Located in Cala Llamp (Port d’Andratx), the Beach Club Gran Folies is a restaurant-bar where you will find a restaurant, swimming pool, solarium and cocktails. Plus enjoy a dip in the sea, which is right at your feet – this is the perfect place to spend a day off, celebrate an event or just drop in for dinner.

Nikki Beach is a chic and sophisticated location only 20 minutes from central Palma. Come for the chilled atmosphere and stay to experience one of the best day-party venues in the world. Set overlooking the Isla de sa Porrassa on Calvia Beach, it’s a place to relax as talented chefs whip up glorious dishes and bar staff provide modern twists on traditional cocktails and mocktails.

The Andreu Genestra restaurant offers a sophisticated take on Mediterranean food, taking rustic ingredients and applying modern culinary techniques with delicious results.

Oliu preserves the essence of Mediterranean cuisine but with a new, more current gastronomic concept. In its architecture we can also observe the mixture of the traditional, preserving elements of the old ¨tafona¨, with a large terrace and garden.

In Sumaq (a Quechua word that means good, rich, delicious) the concept is to bring to Palma part of the vast biodiversity that Peru offers, from the Pacific coast, to the Amazon and the heights of the Andes. Peruvian fusion cuisine based on a deep understanding of food, nature, cultures and environment.

Sparkling cocktails married with fresh cuisine. This bar and restaurant service offers you a menu of snacks and varied dishes, inspired by the flavors of the world to satify all palates and appetites.

Specialises in rice dishes, Mediterranean food and paellas on the beach at Playa de Muro.

With views of the Mediterranean sea from the terrace, book a table to enjoy an innovative menu bursting with the fresh local ingredients.

Michelin Star chef Gorka Txapartegi and chef Luis Loza deliver simple and honest Basque cuisine that celebrates the flavours of Menorcan gastronomy.

Synonymous with his homeland, Joan Bagur creates cuisine in which honest local produce is elevated and elaborated to exquisite effect.

With all the intimacy of a Chef's Table, diners feel like accomplices at Smoix. The chef prepares and combines the flavours and aromas of seasonal produce in a way that embraces the whole room.

The Andreu Genestra restaurant pairs the finest Mediterranean produce with the most sophisticated current culinary techniques.

With a seasonal menu that changes every three months, Oliu focuses on Mediterranean tradition with modern touches and rustic materials, a large terrace and a garden for lovers of special evenings.

Irene Gutiérrez brings a Peruvian fusion based on a deep understanding of food, nature, cultures and the finest seasonal Mallorcan produce.

Snacks and varied dishes are inspired by the flavours and colours of the world to appeal to all palates. Top quality organic produce is prepared daily by our chefs to guarantee the freshness and excellence.

Dominated by the splendid Serra de Tramuntana range, Mallorca’s northwest coast and its hinterland are a UNESCO World Heritage wilderness of scarred limestone peaks and cliffs that loom over brilliant blue sea. Golden stone villages and ochre hamlets sit atop hillsides providing tantalising insights into ancient Mallorca.

A well-preserved 14th-century royal fortress with fragrant pine woods, an interesting museum and superb views over Palma Bay.

The historic city of Ciutadella on the west coast of Menorca used to be the capital of culture and commerce in Menorca. Today it is a very attractive city with wonderful historical heritage and real visitor appeal.

As glitzy and glam as Ibiza’s VIP scene gets, the original Blue Marlin Ibiza on the pebbly shores of Cala Jondal is still the king of Ibiza’s nightclub scene.

The ultimate sundowner with ambient music and breathtaking sea views. By night, the caves are transformed as locals and holidaymakers party the night away to star DJs playing the latest club sounds.

Discover rice, paellas and Mediterranean cuisine on the beach in our restaurant in Playa de Muro, Mallorca. Specialties are prepared with care from the finest local produce.

On Cala Llamp, one bay south of Port d’Andratx, the beach club restaurant and bar Gran Folies has been delivering authentic Mallorcan vibes for 40 years. Enjoy the swimming pool, solarium and cocktails while you take a dip in the sea.

This beach club in Illetas on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, offers sun and shade, excellent gastronomy, exquisite cocktails in the afternoon and live music in the evening.

Le Quai is one of the magical places of the Tropezian nights: view of the majestic yachts anchored in the mythical port of Saint-Tropez, slightly provocative decoration, with the works of the artist Philippe Shangti on display. The atmosphere and colours change throughout the day, such is the style of Le Quai. This establishment has become a must for clubbers on a stopover in Saint-Tropez.

Nature is everywhere at Château de la Chèvre d’Or in Eze, France. There are lots of different gardens filled with sculptures, fountains, waterfalls, flowers, herbs, trees and shrubs. The magnificent colours create a framework that blends into the horizon and the sea. This will take you into a voyage where it is pleasant just to relax or stroll around and breath in the freshness.

Michelin Star chef Gorka Txapartegi and chef Luis Loza deliver simple and honest Basque cuisine that celebrates the flavours of Menorcan gastronomy.

Synonymous with his homeland, Joan Bagur creates cuisine in which honest local produce is elevated and elaborated to exquisite effect.

With all the intimacy of a Chef's Table, diners feel like accomplices at Smoix. The chef prepares and combines the flavours and aromas of seasonal produce in a way that embraces the whole room.

Elsa is the first organic restaurant to receive a coveted Michelin star. Benoît Witz, the new chef at the restaurant Elsa, pays homage to the Mediterranean and its flavours with a healthy and authentic cuisine in harmony with nature.

In a warm and welcoming ambiance with bohemian touches, La Vigie Lounge & Restaurant is brimming with friendliness in a new idyllic, Bali-inspired decor.

Passing through the doors of Buddha Bar Monte-Carlo is going on a journey to far east Asia. The warm colours, Buddha statue and lounge ambience are perfect for relaxing and having a great time. Thai and Japanese cuisine are showcased in a menu that mixes Asian flavours.

Set in a lemon grove and dappled with shade from its branches, this Paolino in Capri has gone from a simple little restaurant and become an institution. Fine wines from local vineyards, fish fresh from Marina Grande.

With two Michelin stars, this restaurant serves exceptional modern Mediterranean dishes accompanied by a selection of the finest wines from the wine cellar.

Bustling surroundings, a chic and cosy terrace and a warm and elegant indoors: welcome to the Café de Paris Monte-Carlo, a Monaco hotspot featuring a brasserie ambience and the finest quality products.

Michelin-star Executive Chef Pasquale Palamaro prepares traditional Mediterranean or international fare at Regina Isabella while you enjoy views over the garden or the ocean.

Awarded a star by the prestigious Michelin Guide, Chef Marcel Ravin offers a bold repertoire at the restaurant Blue Bay, with a cuisine that features a fusion of Caribbean and Mediterranean flavours. Indoors, the open kitchen gives a glimpse into the chef and brigade's hustle and bustle behind the scenes. Outdoors, customers can admire the sea view from the panoramic terrace.

The Andreu Genestra restaurant offers a sophisticated take on Mediterranean food, taking rustic ingredients and applying modern culinary techniques with delicious results.

With a seasonal menu that changes every three months, Oliu focuses on Mediterranean tradition with modern touches and rustic materials, a large terrace and a garden for lovers of special evenings.

Irene Gutiérrez brings a Peruvian fusion based on a deep understanding of food, nature, cultures and the finest seasonal Mallorcan produce.

Traditional island recipes, to be enjoyed by the pool or on a terrace that reigns over the panorama of the beautiful and wild land of Ponza.

Cipriani Monte Carlo is located in the heart of the Monaco Principality, at the bottom of the prestigious Mirabeau building. The ultra-modern, glass façade is a striking introduction to the refined and warm interior, where rich mahogany walls, polished steel, mirrors and marble floors are complemented by Cipriani's signature brown leather chairs. The ambiance is that of a luxury yacht and the nautical theme is enhanced by strong blue and white elements.

A veritable masterpiece, La Réserve’s gourmet restaurant is one of the most iconic places on the French Riviera. Described as the 'Restaurant of Kings' by a food critic, the establishment has been perpetuating its reputation for excellence since 1880. The large bay windows, which flood the place with light, allow our guests to enjoy a magnificent view of the Mediterranean.

Chef Antonino Montefusco's creates Michelin star dishes served on a beautiful terrace where you can listen to the sounds of the sea as the stars glimmer overhead.

This Michelin-starred restaurant, The Chantecler, revisits the traditions of great gastronomy with lightness and sincerity. They offer a talented tribute to regional products and the table service is renowned. While discreet, it knows how to put on a show when flambéeing or carving meat in the tradition of great restaurants. With its sumptuous woodwork dating back to 1751, The Chantecler offers an 18th-century decor which is both ethereal and sumptuous for exceptional dining.

Enjoy a formal candlelit dinner at Rossellini's restaurant or a delicious casual meal at Terrazza Belvedere. Now you can experience the Chef’s Table and the Sommelier’s Table too during your West Mediterranean yacht charter to Amalfi.

Three distinguished chefs have created a bespoke dining experience in close collaboration with local artisans and working hand-in-hand with the region’s best producers, celebrating their refined ingredients in every dish. Their culinary creativity reveals the authenticity of rare products and is guided by the endless pursuit of extraordinary flavour. Restaurant LouRoc promises an unforgettable dinner with sunset views over the Mediterranean.

Since 1902, a worldwide clientele has been seduced by La Guérite’s charm, authenticity, and cuisine, which is both Mediterranean and healthy. Nestled on the rocky cove of Sainte-Marguerite island in front of Cannes, La Guérite features 1,000m2 of space where you can come and discover authentic Mediterranean cuisine, which has been created by one of the wonders of Greek gastronomy: Yiannis Kioroglou.

On your trip to Naples make sure to visit Il Comandante. This one Michelin star restaurant is on the top floor and offers spectacular views of the Gulf of Naples as you dine on Head Chef Salvatore Bianco's creative, refined gourmet cuisine.

On the first floor of the Hôtel Martinez, offering a beautiful balcony over La Croisette, the gourmet restaurant La Palme d’Or, with two Michelin stars and four Gault&Millau Toques, has joined the very exclusive circle of great dining establishments. It is an enchanting setting on the Bay of Cannes where Chef Christian Sinicropi serves his cuisine for the senses – ever daring, always inventive.

Located on the most beautiful avenue in the world, brasserie Fouquet's has embodied the spirit of Paris since 1899. It is the place to meet for those from the worlds of art and culture, as well as lovers of fine dining in search of fine brasserie-style cuisine. In a warm and welcoming atmosphere, surrounded by the renowned Harcourt Studio black and white portraits of stars, the legendary brasserie Fouquet’s brings together everyone who’s anyone in Paris.

A staple of the Positano restaurant scene where you can sample genuine delicacies true to the flavours of the Mediterranean, cultivated in the restaurant's own garden.

Embark on a culinary journey in exceptional surroundings with Chef Alexandra Delamare. This menu with a thousand flavours, includes the Belle Otéro salad with blue lobster, green asparagus, New Zealand spinach, granola and fresh flowers or a rack of New Zealand lamb rubbed with zaatar spices and its reduced juice with candied lemon, cooked in a charcoal-oven. Not to mention the Carlton Beach Club famous dishes such as the beef tartar, Royal Calvisius caviar, raw fennel and tomato chips.

Overlooking Marina Botafoch and the Mediterranean, with terraces with gorgeous views of the ancient walled city, IT is perfect for private parties and weddings.

Open all year round for half-days and nights, in an urban setting Sa Nansa specialises in Ibizan cuisine, with a menu that showcases locally caught fish and seafood.

Take the tender to the famous beach of Illetes de Formentera, under the palm trees, where Juan y Andrea delivers incomparable views, excellent seafood on the terrace or directly on the sand under the shade of the awnings.

The light Mediterranean cuisine at Le Sirenuse’s romantic restaurant is based on fresh local ingredients and inspired by the great culinary traditions of Naples and the Amalfi Coast. Dine by the light of four hundred candles during your yacht charter to Positano.

Generous Italian cooking bursting with character! Just a stone’s throw from the legendary Place des Lices, the restaurant Cucina Byblos, warmly welcomes guests to a colourful and resolutely contemporary setting, in which a relaxed atmosphere reigns supreme. You will discover a whole host of flavours and aromas that combine to recreate the original and authentic taste of Italian cuisine.

Chef Giovanni Guarneri's philosophy is to develop new culinary traditions in his own personal evolution of the local cuisine. Dine beneath vaulted stone ceilings at Don Camillo.

The menu at L’Opéra in Saint- Tropez features thoughtfully selected dishes that highlight our chef's talent. The range varies from French and typical Provençale cuisine, to worldwide specialties.

After their success story in the US, Brazil, and St Barth, Aymeric Clemente and Remi Laba transferred their Bagatelle concept to Pampelonne beach. Only a few metres away from the Palmiers, this venue has been revamped by Cannes architect Gilles Pellerin who restored the original spirit of a mystic beach. Under the guidance of Christophe Vialette, Bagatelle is buzzing the peninsula with its high-class French codes and Mediterranean cuisine created and executed by Executive Chef Nicolas Cantrel.

Romantic, photogenic, ever popular, the pastels of Portofino are a must-see on any yacht tour of the Italian Riviera.

François Blanc, the casino's founder once said, 'We should do nothing here as it is done elsewhere.' The image of James Bond has become inseparable from the Casino de Monte-Carlo, which, with its Belle Époque architecture, is a reference for gaming and entertainment, not just in Europe but around the world.

The excellent acoustics of the Salle Garnier at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo has maintained the great opera tradition while supporting creativity. The Monte-Carlo Jazz Festival brings together the greatest jazz musicians every autumn. Many international stars perform in this magical setting the tear round. These have included Prince, Lionel Richie, Patti Smith, Peter Doherty, Jane Birkin, the legendary rock band YES, the fabulous Lana del Rey, Carla Bruni and many more.

This 18km stretch of UNESCO World Heritage Site coast is formed of five villages, Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore. The Via dell’Amore (Lovers Lane) hiking trail links them all and presents breathtaking views around every corner.

Built over the course of more than 1,000 years, Castell d'Eivissa sits on a dramatic hill at the top of Ibiza’s Dalt Vila. The island landmark is an architectural blend of pale stone that combines elements of 12th century medieval design with 18th century barracks.

Dominated by the splendid Serra de Tramuntana range, Mallorca’s northwest coast and its hinterland are a UNESCO World Heritage wilderness of scarred limestone peaks and cliffs that loom over brilliant blue sea. Golden stone villages and ochre hamlets sit atop hillsides providing tantalising insights into ancient Mallorca.

A well-preserved 14th-century royal fortress with fragrant pine woods, an interesting museum and superb views over Palma Bay.

The historic city of Ciutadella on the west coast of Menorca used to be the capital of culture and commerce in Menorca. Today it is a very attractive city with wonderful historical heritage and real visitor appeal.

Monte-Carlo Société des Bains de Mer presents its own prestigious take on luxury shopping with the Monte-Carlo Shopping Promenade, a cluster of forty high end boutiques near the Place du Casino. Begin your shopping tour by meandering through One Monte-Carlo opposite the Casino de Monte-Carlo. There, you’ll find the biggest names in fashion, haute couture, perfumes and jewellery in a setting that beautifully mirrors their prestige: the Principality of Monaco.

The Duomo Cathedral, the Square of Miracles and, of course, the eponymous tower, so much to see. The Romanesque buildings, Gothic churches and Renaissance piazzas that line these streets are full of charm.

Dominating the Piazza del Duomo is Amalfi's cathedral. The cathedral and its bell tower were built in the 13th century but the intricate Byzantine façade was added in the 19th century.

The Oceanographic Museum of Monaco is known to the world over its aquarium, its collections, its monumental architecture directly above the Mediterranean. From virtual and immersive reality, experience a unique visit with everything from watching the mesmerising fish to the discovery of ancient objects.

Elba Island in Tuscany is a paradise for those who love exploring, bird watching, being immersed in nature, hiking and endless views.

Heading East from Nice into the hills and cliffs along the Mediterranean coast, you’ll first visit Eze Village, a medieval village perched on a hilltop 430m above sea level. Situated 12km from Nice, the village nestles on the cliffs overlooking the Mediterranean between Nice and Monaco.

Walking around Genoa is a great way to spend a day during your West Mediterranean luxury yacht charter, exploring restaurants, palaces, art galleries and the 13th century cathedral.

Today, at more than 3km long, La Croisette in Cannes presents a diversified sidewalk where mythic hotels meet Casinos, stores of well known brands, sandy beaches, a rose garden, the new harbour, Pierre Canto and tree-shaded gardens.

Famous since Roman times as Emperor Tiberius' favourite nymphaea, or temples dedicated to sea nymphs, this sea cave in Capri shimmers with azure light.

Saint-Tropez is many things wrapped into one: the glitter and glamour of celebrities and yachts, white sandy beaches, exclusive clubs, simple beach restaurants serving wonderful food and a quaint, eccentric French style all at the same time. Saint-Tropez is legendary and still inspires images of sun-kissed holidays in the south of France.

The famously vertiginous pathway in Capri weaves its way down from the Gardens of Augustus and winds its way along at the foot of the cliffs to Marina Piccola.

Moments away from the Charterhouse of San Giacomo, the floral terraces of the Gardens of Augustus present amazing views of the Faraglioni, Bay of Marina Piccola and Via Krupp.

A historic club close to the Genoese seafront in Albaro. Its large terrace overlooks the sea at and offers one of the city's most evocative sunset watching spots.

For more than 40 years, Jimmy’z legendary club has attracted celebrities thanks to its outstanding setting, electric atmosphere and cutting edge programming.

The nightclub at Twiga is born on experience reaped from the Billionaire Clubs, one of the world’s legendary nightclubs and a well-established worldwide brand. Twiga Monte Carlo nightclub was created to continue to enchant the chic international clientele, including stars of show business, fashion and sport and to become a rendez-vous for international jet set. Twiga is a location where a restaurant with a live-show dinner is suddenly converted around the customer into a nightclub after 1am.

Dine al fresco on the terrace at Villa Capri and tantalise your palate with the specialties of the house in an enchanting setting.

The ideal anchorage point on any French Riviera yacht charter, Beaulieu-sur-Mer (also known as Beaulieu) is a wonderful way to spend a few hours away from the hustle and bustle of Nice and Monaco.

No West Mediterranean superyacht charter would be complete without a visit to the Tuscan city of Pisa. With its iconic tower, Pisa is an enchanting tourist hotspot and not to be missed.

No West Mediterranean superyacht charter itinerary would be complete without a visit to Positano, the most popular town on the Amalfi coast. Enjoy the vibrant nightlife, and dance to your heart’s content before waking up and exploring the town’s characteristic shops.

Facing the Bay of Naples, Sorrento is one of the most popular anchorage points in the West Mediterranean. Thanks to the incredible cliffs that separate the marinas from the main town, Sorrento offers visitors some incredible views across the peninsula, which you can enjoy while sipping limoncello liqueur at sunset.

Recognisable by three names, Cala San Vicente is located in the northern part of Mallorca. Consisting of three beaches, this small resort town is an ideal spot to find some peace and quiet.

Soak up the charm of the past with a visit to Ses Salines, a small village in the southeast of Mallorca.

Specialising in Mediterranean food, Na Foradada in Mallorca serves some of the most exquisite paella and rice dishes in the West Mediterranean. Using local ingredients including freshly caught fish, enjoy an evening filled with laughter and local cuisine.

Combining unspoiled natural beauty with calm, azure waters, Cala Macarelleta in Menorca is one of the island’s most popular beaches for both tourists and locals alike. Especially good for snorkelling thanks to the crystal clear waters, Cala Macarelleta should be on any West Mediterranean charter itinerary.

With an estimated population of 1,000 people, Fornells is one of Menorca’s top anchorage points for foodies thanks to the innumerable cafes and restaurants. Local delicacies include the Caldera de Langosta or lobster stew, which has a reputation for being totally divine.

Located on the south coast of Menorca, Cala Mitjaneta is considered to be one of the island’s best beaches thanks to the beautiful high cliffs and white sands.

Join the locals at the BVI's version of a British Pub. Victorian era furnishings meet Caribbean cuisine at this salt-of-the-earth establishment.

Brandywine Estate serves up Mediterranean bistro cuisine overlooking the stunning Sir Francis Drake Channel in a refined atmosphere.

Combining Caribbean cuisine with an American twist, the restaurants at Scrub Island Resort will not disappoint. From al fresco dining to a steakhouse atmosphere, there is a menu item for everyone.

Located just minutes from the Virgin Gorda Baths, CocoMaya is a laid back yet chic beach bar and restaurant overlooking Spring Bay. Sit around the fire pits as the sun goes down or enjoy a lazy lunch in this idyllic setting.

This restaurant located at Peter Island Resort offers beach-side dining for a variety of appetites. Be sure to stop by on Sunday afternoons when a steal drum band can be found serenading the restaurant.

Tradewinds is Peter Island Resort's signature restaurant specialising in bistro and Asian-Caribbean cuisine.

Oil Nut Bay has a variety of restaurants to experience. Whether you're looking for a beach club restaurant or lounge cuisine, there is something for everyone.

The Wreck of the RMS Rhone is an exciting dive site off of Tortola. The wreck has sat in this location since 1967 but sections are amazingly still intact. You will see turtles, giant green moray, and octopi exploring the depths alongside you.

Named for the granite boulders forming sheltered ocean pools on the edge of the beach, The Baths are natural wonder. Created by volcanic activity and erosion over time, the granite has been shaped into huge smooth boulders to be explored.

Cistern Point is an exciting dive site to see coral reefs teaming with all kinds of tropical fish. As a relatively shallow site, snorkelling is also spectacular.

This speck of heaven lies just southeast of Jost Van Dyke. Gin clear waters, soft white sand, it's a must-see on your British Virgin Islands' itinerary.

The legendary home of the Painkiller cocktail is named after guests who anchored in Jost Van Dyke's White Bay and swam ashore for refreshment.

Drinks, dishes, calypso and more, right on the beach with its own quay on Great Harbour, Jost Van Dyke. Who knows? You may be serenaded by Foxy himself.

A floating frat party tucked away in the southeast corner of The Bight, Norman Island. From lunch to late, expect piratical behaviour.

On the eastern edge of Norman Island's The Bight, you can enjoy snorkelling off the beach, Mediterranean dishes with a Caribbean twist and live music.

On the northern coast of sleepy Anegada this boutique hotel and beach club is the place to change down a few gears. There's also a shuttle to the famous lobster joints at Setting Point.

Stretched along the sandy shore of Cooper Island's Manchioneel Bay, this laid back restaurant, bar and beach club has its own brewery and a boutique selling local craft items.

Experience the Caribbean the Carib Indians knew on this completely undeveloped island. Explore the abundant wildlife above and below the waves and hike up John James Point to enjoy panoramic views.

A perfect arc of sand all but inaccessible by land, fire up the tender, explore the reef then enjoy a BBQ on the beach with the sand between your toes.

Well sheltered bay with excellent snorkelling throughout and good diving at Brewers East on the bay's northern tip. Expect a more laid-back feeling than Cane Garden Bay to the south.

Dazzling white sand beach, good snorkelling away from the main anchorage inside the reef and a very popular stop thanks to the legendary Soggy Dollar Bar, home of the famous Painkiller cocktail.

Excellent shelter provided by Frenchman's Cay hill in this deep bay on Tortola's western tip. Head ashore to explore the bars, shops and restaurants in the marinas.

Drop anchor and head over to the famous Willy T's for some frat-boy fun, take the tender around Treasure Point to snorkel the caves or head over to Pelican Island to snorkel or dive The Indians.

From this north-facing bay you can see Dead Chest Island, where legend has it that Blackbeard marooned 15 men with nothing but a bottle of rum and an idea for a song. Some tried to swim ashore and this bay is named after them.

Drop the anchor here to dive the Caribbean's most famous wreck, that of the RMS Rhone, which ran aground in 1867 while trying to escape a hurricane. The wreck lies between 10-26m.

Take a VIP tour of these beautiful islands and enjoy bird's-eye views of reefs, beaches and the thousands of small yachts that sail these fair winds.

Most of the BVI's most iconic destinations have National Park protected status, including The Baths on Virgin Gorda, the wreck of RMS Rhone, Mount Healthy and Sage Mountain.

Enjoy the authentic taste of the BVIs at the Callwood Rum Distillery on Cane Garden Bay, which has operated continuously for over 400 years.

The Dove Restaurant is a casual fine dining restaurant located in a renovated historic West Indian Cottage. It is considered a 'must try' when visiting Tortola.

Bagatelle, in the heart of Gustavia in St Barth, brings French cuisine, fine wines, and legendary atmosphere to the harbour.

Spanish-Cuban cuisine with fresh, seasonal ingredients at a restaurant founded by an artist and a sommelier. Enjoy the refined touches in this upscale restaurant at anchorage in Cuba.

Enjoy dinner on Martinique Islands where executive chef has Michelin-star experience and brings his previous influences together into a prix-fixe menu continuously evolving with the freshest ingredients.

Run by a French chef with a taste for travelling, you will find an entirely unique menu at Hibernia Restaurant. Merging fresh seafood of the Caribbean with Asian influences and French flavours, this is a truly special restaurant in Anguilla.

This internationally recognised brand is known for its five-star, white glove stays and dining experiences, and the Eden Roc Cap Cana is no exception. There are three restaurants offering fine dining, a bar and grill style, and a seaside option.

Santo Domingo is now a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site. Founded in 1498, it is one of the first post-Columbus colonial towns. Its grid pattern of blocks created the model for cities across the New World.

Nonsuch Bay is a popular anchorage on the eastern shore of Antigua. At the mouth of the bay is Green Island which is a private island that has been owned by the Mill Reef Club since 1947.

Hibernia's much-travelled French chef delivers fresh Caribbean seafood with a French accent and Thai and Japanese influences.

Dine within sight of your yacht at this overwater restaurant on Falmouth Harbour. A fusion of Asian, Mediterranean and Middle Eastern flavours in brought to live with fresh, high quality, farm-to-table ingredients. Great cocktails and a special win list.

The restaurants at Eden Roc are lead by Chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten and he is involved in all aspects of the menu at each of the hotel's three restaurants.

Great cocktails and classic grill-house fare with Caribbean touches like conch ceviche, crayfish and lobster, served on a shaded terrace on the beach overlooking Shoal Bay.

A laid-back Mediterranean-style beach club romantically located on Love Beach with views across the Caribbean to Montserrat, Redonda, St Kitts and Nevis. Fabulous for sunsets and don't miss the famous Sunday parties.

This renowned beach club is the place to see and be seen on St Barth. Let the afternoon glide by while dining on a fresh, light menu, drinking rose and lounging in chic surroundings.

An award-winning restaurant serving elevated Caribbean cuisine with Asian twists. Enjoy cocktails and mocktails on the terrace overlooking Crocus Bay Beach.

Perched on a promontory between Coco Beach and Valley Church Bay, this is a fun restaurant with beach-club vibes and Chef Jamal Warner's fresh, local menu inspired by the Mediterranean.

Chef Jean Imbert celebrates authentic French West Indies cuisine at this Cheval Blanc hotel restaurant. Responsibly caught seafood is elevated by regional herbs, spices and vegetables and served on a terrace overlooking Plage de Flamands.

This home-turned-restaurant serves Caribbean fusion cuisine with Asian influences in a Moroccan-style lounge and veranda with live music.

Overlooking Dutchman's Bay on the island's east coast, Cecilia's has a relaxed atmosphere with live music, lounge chairs, and a breezy terrace. Great for a delicious seafood lunch.

This open-air restaurant has wonderful views across Anse de Grand Cul-de-Sac. Sip on a cocktail before dining on Chef Raffaele Lenzi's contemporary Italian cuisine.

The restaurants at Cap Juluca serve up vibrant island flavours with fresh ingredients cut from the resorts' own garden. Enjoy a romantic dinner for two or a laid-back afternoon at the pool bar or beach club.

This establishment has been serving up authentic French cuisine with a Caribbean twist for over four decades. Chef Patrick's cuisine never fails to delight.

Villa Marie Saint-Barth has fabulous views from its location atop a hill in the north west of the island. Expect French classics with an ancestral West Indian twist such as foie gras with rum from Marie Galante and scallops and Colombo spices.

Enjoy sea views from every table at this three-tiered restaurant serving Mediterranean dishes that celebrate the sea. Try the smoked wahoo pâté, slow-roasted eggplant with a rum glaze, curried conch and grilled octopus.

Located on the sands of Anse de Grand Cul-de-Sac, this restaurant serves modern European cuisine in two locations, one air conditioned dining room and another on the beach.

Set on the salt flats in the south of the island, Chef Jean-Claude Dufour brings innovative Provençal dishes to a romantic terrace close to Saline Beach.

Just off the harbourside, this bar serves freshly baked pastries for breakfast, bar food, like burgers and paninis throughout the day and tapas from early evening.

Also called Les Saintes, this seven-island archipelago offers wonderful anchorages with reefs for snorkeling, cultural sites, tasty bistros and white sand beaches ashore.

This restored military battery offers iconic views over English and Falmouth Harbours. There is a great hike to the lookout for a bit of exercise and the sunsets here are legendary.

The Emerald Pool is tucked away deep in the Morne Trois Piton National Park. It is fed by mountain streams rushing from a waterfall and filtered sunlight above turns it emerald green.

Opened in 1976, this 18-hole, par 71 golf course is one of the Caribbean's most scenic, with views across to Antigua and backed by mountains.

Named after Rio's Sugar Loaf, Pain de Sucre is a beautiful beach in Les Saintes at the base of a steep, rocky hill. Access by land is difficult so it's perfect for those afloat.

At 3,792ft, Mount Liamuiga is the highest point on St Kitts and still an active volcano. There are hiking trails to the top, uniqwue flora and fauna and incredible views from the top.

Play around on this Greg Norman-designed course, unwind with some treatments at the 12-suite Sorana spa then dine on locally sourced Caribbean dishes overlooking Rendezvous Bay.

Hike across this small island to find protected bays for anchoring. Enjoy stunning views from the top of the island are the ruins of Fort Josephine.

Nevis itself is a volcano and its conical shape reaches up into the skies. With no eruptions in recorded history, the jungle thrives and there are some fantastic hiking trails.

Ancient rocks sculpted by nature guard the entrance to English Harbour. There's some great snorkelling here with colourful fish, corals, sponges and some fun swim-throughs.

The Soufrière Hills are a complex system of active volcanoes. It erupted spectacularly in 1995 and hasn't stopped since.

This National Park on the northeast side of Barbuda is home to the famous Indian Cave where you can see Arawak petroglyphs.

Located on Terre-des-Haut Island, the 18th century Fort Napoleon overlooks the bay of Les Saintes. Now it has a museum and visitors can hike to the top of the hill to see what remains of the fort and the exotic cactus gardens.

This National Park offers hikes, historical sites, tours, and access to the local wildlife on Guadeloupe.

Baie de Saint-Jean in St Barth is one of the most popular beaches and anchorages during a Leeward Islands yacht charter. Home to Eden Rock and Nikki Beach, this stunning stretch of glorious sands is great for watersports and spotting low-flying aircraft as it's at the end of the island's runway.

A large, popular anchorage in the Leeward Islands, Nonsuch Bay Antigua is well sheltered by a barrier reef and Green Island, making it a popular place to escape during your luxury superyacht charter.

Crab Hill in Antigua is great for charterers who want to make the most of sunbathing and watersports. On a clear day there are great views of Montserrat Island as well.

A picture-perfect desert island beach bar on a speck of sand north of Long Bay. Sip an expertly mixed rum cocktail and listen to live steel drums as you lunch on ribs, crayfish, lobster, groupewr, snapper and mahi mahi, all freshly grilled to perfection.

North west of Anguilla is Dog Island, an uninhabited spot comprising of three small sandy cays, corals, tropical fish and sea turtles. Away from the coast curious charterers will be able to have fun spotting different cactus and birds.

A restaurant that celebrates locally grown and sourced ingredients where even the herbs are grown on site on site. All the fish is freshly caught and the name of the fisherman that caught you seafood is proudly listed next to the dish.

Relaxed beachside fine dining overlooking Cowpet Bay and the St James Marine Reserve and wildlife sanctuary. Sip a Sunkissed Senorita cocktail for your aperitif, start with the conch fritters or crab cakes, opt for the house favourite Surf and Turf or freshly caught wahoo before your Ice Cream Waffle Sandwich.

Owner Tom Miller encourages Chef Daryl Hanna's creativity to elevate sensational local produce that encapsulates its farm-to-table ethos into an eclectic ever-changing menu celebrating the Caribbean.

Freshly-homemade pasta is the signature at this St Thomas staple where Tuscan flavours and hospitality are always on the menu. The vibe is rustic yet sophisticated combining local seafood with traditional Italian herbs and spices in a way that simply sings.

Originally a pure tapas establishment, gradually appetisers and entrees have made it onto a menu that changes every day to reflect the finest local produce found that very day. Pair with fine Spanish wines to complete the experience.

The Old Stone Farmhouse, a 200-year old plantation field house, is where Chef Justin Werle uses the best local produce in his classic cooking to produce dishes like seared salmon and filet Oscar topped with lump crab and Hollandaise.

Take the gondola ride from the port of St Thomas up to Paradise Point for the best views of the harbour. Enjoy a cocktail on the observation deck where you can drink in the Caribbean views and watch the liners, yachts are the seaplanes come and go.

This 4.4-mile trail is a moderate hike great for getting to know the island of St John. You will encounter sugar mill ruins, tropical forests, birds and other wildlife and waterfalls along the way.

An evergreen contender on the list of the world's best beaches, this northwest-facing beach on the north side of St Thomas is found at the apex of a protected bay. The waters are classic Caribbean blue with green foliage lining the bay.

Yacht Haven Grande, in the eastern corner of the bay that serves the island's capital Charlotte Amalie, is the primary marina on St Thomas and where most USVI charters start.

Located on the northern side of St John, this beach is over a quarter mile of white sand and underwater coral formations. It is one of the most photographed beaches on the island thanks to the turquoise waters, pristine white sand, and dense forest directly behind it.

A National Wildlife Refuge on the southwestern tip of St Croix, this is a two-mile stretch of white sand with no facilities but a fantastic spot for hiking and spotting over 100 species of birds. Between April and August the beach is closed entirely as it is a critical nesting habitat for the endangered leatherback turtle.

With over a mile of unspoilt sandy beach on the south coast of St Croix, this is a great swimming beach, popular with locals at the weekend, and there's some super snorkelling towards Batiste Point at the beach's eastern end.

On the northern side of St Croix, this is a fantastic family beach with bars and restaurants laying on live entertainment in the evenings. Snorkel the coral garden just offshore or day-dive the Wall, rated one of the finest drop-off dives in the Caribbean.

Dine on dishes that put a French twist on Caribbean classics in The Cliff at Cap, under open-sided cabanas on a cliff with to-die-for views of the sunset. Or head down to Smugglers Cove Beach to the Naked Fisherman, to enjoy grilled steaks and spectacular seafood on a palm-topped terrace.

Michelin-starred executive chef Nicolas Magie reimagines his tasting menus depending on the day’s finest and freshest ingredients. Expect contemporary flair and culinary excellence.

Overlooking the placid waters of Rodney Bay Marina, this restaurant serves Mediterranean standards reflecting the widely travelled Chef Jacques’ experience.

With views across the bay to Fort-de-France, this restaurant serves carefully thought-out contemporary Mediterranean dishes on a lovingly curated menu that changes every month. Great cocktails and a peaceful setting too.

On the waterfront in Vigie Marina, tucked away in the north of Castries Harbour, Coal Pot’s French Chef Xavier creates dishes with French flair and Caribbean roots. Try the St Lucian speciality, crab-back.

Sip a Ti punch cocktail and peruse the fusion ‘mer et terre’ menu that includes some fabulous French-Caribbean seafood dishes, cooked and ceviche, and some great duck, beef and lamb options from the grill.

Get the flavour of the Caribbean with an expert-led rum tasting before dining on a selection of Caribbean and Mediterranean dishes in the first-floor Rum Cave overlooking the idyllic bay, or heading down to the marina-side Grill for Mediterranean cuisine starring local produce.

James Beard award winner Chef Allen Susser delivers tropical fusion dishes that celebrate local produce and change with the seasons. Its elevated position creates a wonderful sunset experience too.

In the evening shadow of Petit Piton lies the cacao-growing Rabot Estate, a lush UNESCO World Heritage Site with the Hotel Chocolat at its heart. Try tuna with garlic cacao butter, a nine-course chocolate tasting menu and sip a Rum Old Fashioned with cocoa bitters digestif while overlooking the jungle below.

Nestled in the Rabot Estate, this contemporary resort sits on a high ridge above Sugar Beach. Enjoy fantastic views of the Pitons as Chef Nigel Mitchel dazzles with Caribbean cuisine fashioned from produce sourced from local farmers.

Looking north across the forest canopy over the bay Cul-De-Sac des Roseaux, award-winning Chef Rudy Réclair is an alchemist playing with the flavours of the island. The freshest fish and seafood are the specialities.

This rustic bamboo-built restaurant sits in the garden of Fond Doux Estate. Traditional Creole cuisine is served, plantation to plate, like Lamontagne's Sous Kaye, which is octopus and conch in a garlic, pepper and onion broth. Don’t miss the chocolate made from its farm-grown cacao.

A wide, well-sheltered anchorage in the shadow of Petit Piton. Feeling super-fit ? Take the tender ashore and find a guide to tackle the tough trail to the top of Petit Piton for some jaw-dropping views. For an easier ride, a tender trip to Sugar Beach, south of the Piton, will reward.

This anchorage, quite shallow at 5-7m, is well sheltered from the north and east. The clean water and long sand beach has a few eateries ashore for lunch. Pick the right season and you might spot turtles as they come ashore to nest.

An unmissable anchorage known for its blissful beach, shoreside villas as much as the legendary Basil's Bar. Unforgettable and exclusive refreshment with fine entertainment on tap.

Anchor off Princess Margaret Beach and enjoy pristine shallow, sheltered waters and a fine sand beach. Take the tender north around Princess Point to visit the floating bar!

Admire spectacular sunsets as you dine on French grilled classics from a shaded beachside terrace overlooking the Grand Anse d’Arlet. Stick around as the beats turn up and the dancing begins.

Thought of as one of the island’s most beautiful beaches, this well-sheltered, palm-backed arc of blonde sand has amazing views. Swim around to Petite Anse des Salines for sunset.

In a spectacular setting between the UNSECO-listed Pitons, this resort, set in 100 acres of unspoilt rainforest, offers five dining options from sophisticated lounge bars to beachside terraces. There’s also a Rainforest Spa with wellness treatments and yoga.

Stroll through the lush botanical gardens and enter the Spa Village where contemporary products and innovative treatments combine with relaxation techniques handed down through generations of islanders.

This colonial planter’s mansion in the Lucian style offers guests views across the fields of sugar cane to the Ilet St-Aubin. Classic French cuisine with the best produce from the fields and seas around it.

The island’s iconic twin peaks, Gros Piton and Petit Piton, at 2,530ft and Petit Piton at 2,438ft respectively, rise vertiginously from the Caribbean clad in dense rainforest. Explore by foot for some spectacular views or admire them from the deck.

At the centre of this Jean-Philippe Thoze-designed botanical garden is a traditional Creole mansion. Those with a head for heights can enjoy the tree canopy walkway.

On the east coast’s Caravelle peninsula overlooking the Baie du Tresor sit the ruins of a 17th century castle. It has a difficult past and legend has it that the estate owner used to lure ships into the shoals using a lantern and loot the wreckage. Today it is a historic monument, a micro-museum and audio tours are available as well as a walk to a historic lighthouse with great views.

At 4,583ft, this volcano is the highest point on the island. Though still active, and infamous for the 1902 eruption that killed 30,000 in minutes, the last eruption was in 1929 and today it has many hiking trails delivering impressive views to nature-loving hikers.

On the tranquil shores of a lagoon sheltered by a reef, guests can indulge in a three-star spa with Guerlain treatments. There’s a restaurant on site too.