Travel agencies that specialize in clubbing holidays are springing up everywhere, particularly on the Internet. It signifies a trend toward travel for purposes of partying as opposed to sight seeing or relaxing. Twenty-somethings looking to spend time on the world's best dance floors should consider these clubbing holiday destinations.

A run down of the best international destinations for clubbing holidays including New York, Bangkok and Ibiza.

There are numerous nightclubs in Toronto because clubbing is part of Toronto resident culture. This has led to the emergence of numerous clubs and Deejays who play music in these clubs.

With September approaching, many people are preparing to take the new and exciting step into University life. Being a recent graduate myself, I thought I would take a trip down memory lane and give people essential advice for surviving the transition to student land.

The infamous Balearic isle of Ibiza goes from strength to strength each year and is still the number one when it comes to clubbing holidays.

Bondi Beach is one of Australias most famous beaches and among the worlds most well known beaches. The beach is roughly a kilometre long and is patrolled by lifesavers who make swimmers stay between the yellow and red flags.

You step off the plane, flag down a cab and drag your bags up to what’s going to be your home for the next week. So what next? You’re in Ibiza and there really is only one thing to do next, go and hit the clubs!

Ibiza has always been known as a party destination. Recently the island has been sporting a somewhat tamer image. These days it's not unlikely to see families vacationing on the island and enjoying its peaceful natural beauty.

Clubbers from around Europe, and especially from the UK, descend upon Ibiza in the summer months for a week - and sometimes two - of non stop partying. Ibiza runs second only to the UK's main cities of London, Manchester and Liverpool in terms of popularity for clubbers, and some of the Ibiza clubs are as well known as any in the UK.

An article about the necessity of having good DJ equipment to avoid embarrassing technical disasters.