Experience the glamour of Ibiza’s famed nightlife at one of the magnificent rooftop bars that overlook the island’s gorgeous beaches. From high above, the Mediterranean glimmers in the setting sun, and the lively beach scene begins to glow and buzz as the party gets started. Wine production has been a part of Ibizan culture since the 6th century BC, and the fading sunlight may inspire you to sample one of the full-bodied red wines made from Balearic monastrell grapes. Or you may try hierbas Ibicencas, an Ibizan liqueur once used by monks in the Middle Ages for medicinal purposes.

Discover the UNESCO World Heritage site of Dalt Vila, the ancient fortified town built to defend Ibiza from pirates. Your walking tour begins with panoramic views from its highest point at Baluard de Sant Bernat, one of seven bastions along the city walls. Then walk to Ibiza Cathedral, which dates to the 13th century and houses notable works of Gothic art. Today the cathedral dominates the square where it stands and offers breathtaking views of the sea.

Located at the far end of Playa d’en Bossa’s golden sand beach, Nassau Beach Club offers the ultimate experience of Ibiza’s lively beach scene. The welcoming, laid-back environment invites you to relax and unwind on one of the luxurious sun beds, sip sangria and watch the gentle waves roll in. The island’s longest beach is lined with resorts and restaurants, where you will find anything from burgers to pasta to paella, or you can enjoy exquisite Mediterranean and Asian dishes from Nassau Beach Club’s beachfront restaurant.

Celebrate the culture and architecture of Ibiza during this scenic tour of the tranquil villages of Santa Eulalia and San Carlos. After a picturesque drive, your day begins in Santa Eulalia, where a whitewashed, fortified 16th-century church stands at the summit of the Puig de Missa. Enjoy free time to discover this charming town and its seafront promenade before continuing to the town of San Carlos, where you will visit a fine example of a 17th-century farmhouse.

The waters around Formentera, the island just south of Ibiza, are exceptionally clean and clear, thanks to nearly 8,000 hectares of seagrasses known as oceanic posidonia. This marine plant is estimated to be 100,000 years old and is unique to this corner of the western Mediterranean. Setting off from Ibiza, you’ll travel by boat to a marine park between the two islands. There you’ll snorkel over an underwater prairie whose dark green hues contrasts with the turquoise sea, azure skies and white sands.

The coast of Formentera is a spectacular place to explore, especially in a kayak, as it is adorned in lovely coves, beaches, turquoise waters and hidden caves that can only be accessed by boat. After your guide provides some basic instruction in safe kayaking, you will paddle toward the pristine beach of Cala en Baster on the northeast side of the island. Along the way, take in the scenic sights of the rugged coast – diverse flora and fauna, secluded caves, soaring cliffs and the ancient Punta Prima lookout tower.

On an island as small as Formentera, the best way to experience its beauty and culture is on a bicycle. The landscape is crisscrossed with bike paths, which make for easy riding so you can fully enjoy the scenery. Feel the gentle ocean breezes as you ride along the natural lake of Estany des Peix. When you stop for a stroll through the pedestrian-only town center of San Francisco and visit its picturesque church, the whitewashed buildings may remind you of a Greek island.

The dense prairies of oceanic posidonia seagrass that decorate the marine landscape around the Balearic Islands form a vital and beautiful ecosystem so important that portions have been designated a UNESCO World Heritage site. On a snorkeling adventure in the pristine waters cradling Formentera, an oceanographer will share information about this important and fragile sea grass.

Visiting the vineyards of Terramoll requires a spectacular drive to La Mola. Thick forests give way to unimpeded views across the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean as you make your way to the highest point on the island of Formentera. Walking across the clay-colored earth on a tour of the vineyard, you will learn about the role that dry weather and saline winds play in shaping the characteristics of Formentera’s wines.

There are as many ways to enjoy La Manga del Mar Menor as there are shades of blue in the sea and sky, from snorkeling and swimming to siestas and sunbathing. After you take in the views of this 13-mile sand spit that separates the Mediterranean and the Mar Menor lagoon, an experienced PADI instructor will share fascinating information about the area’s marine life, including the seagrass that plays an important role the area’s ecosystem.