The fantastic experience of sailing in the Aeolian Islands is due to the magnificent views: bays that go from deep blue water to crystal clear water, sometimes crowned with Mediterranean plants and flowers with their intense scents, other times surrounded by volcanic rock with seabeds covered with fine pumice, an effusive volcanic rock, or by seabeds with hot mud and therefore with warm water and the smell of sulfur.

Another characteristic of these wonderful islands is their history, such as Lipari and its characteristic fortified citadel that stands on a volcanic promontory 50 m above the sea, and its museum that preserves centuries of history, passing from the Neolithic to the Roman, Greek, Byzantine, Norman eras, etc., or Marina Corta with its church and its restaurants by the sea, which contains centuries of history and scents of Sicily.

The beautiful bays of Lipari, sailing between the Faraglioni to get to the bay of Muria, with its solitary beach and the huts of its hermit, or the bay of the White Beaches, where the water resembles that of the Caribbean.

In Vulcano nature changes again and reveals a marked post-volcanic activity, with dramatic landscapes and varied coasts that alternate dark cliffs with black sand beaches, with some spectacular bays such as that of Gelso, where you can eat in its typical restaurant.

Then there is Salina, with its high volcano and its flourishing vegetation, and with one of its bays near the beach of Lingua, where it will be possible, if lucky, to see the turtle, spotted every year; and again to sail in front of Rinella to arrive at the famous bay of Pollara, where the film Il Postino was filmed. Salina is also a beautiful town: its course, with its typical buildings, is full of fashionable shops and typical restaurants.

Then we have Panarea, characterized by the tiny village that comes alive with life and music from night to morning, and then allows a little tranquility in the morning hours; but if we go around the island, after the beach of Calcara, we will find a sea and uncontaminated coasts where there is no landing place or any habitation: it is wild and you can see the flights and screeches of the Eleoral's falcon, symbol of the Aeolian Islands.

And then Stromboli, where, weather permitting, you can moor at the buoy to watch the Sciara del Fuoco, or the wild Alicudi and Filicudi, high volcanoes rich in Mediterranean scents and vegetation, which offer breathtaking views and sunsets.