See the weblink below posted by Santorini Dave - he is a very knowledgeable Greece blogger! This blog post includes a visual map, helpful tips, and his favorite beaches.

To get to Antiparos from Paros, you can take a ferry from either the Port of Pounda or Parikia. Ferry tickets from Paros to Antiparos are only available to purchase on board the ferry and it is not possible to book online in advance. Make sure you carry cash, as you might not be able to pay for your tickets by credit card on some vessels.

Pounda

A fast and affordable ferry that takes about 15 minutes to sail. The ferry is called the "Pantoufla" by locals, which means "large floating slippers". You can't book the ferry in advance, but there are several ferries per day.

Parikia

A small passenger ship that takes about 30 minutes to arrive in Antiparos. During peak season, there are many ferries from Parikia to Antiparos.

The Dubliner Irish Bar is known for its all-night dancing, Guinness, big-screen TVs for sporting events, and a diverse crowd of college-aged to 30-something patrons. The bar is divided into 3 or 4 sections, each playing different music, including a lot of American music. Additionally, there are cages where patrons can dance, similar to what you might see in a strip club. (Garvey, we need to see you in the cage!) We had a great time at the Dubliner during our last trip to Paros and are looking forward to going back.

A new club I discovered during my research for this wedding trip is The Linardo. It's described as a lively late-night bar/club with dancing and great drinks. Additionally, its exterior is bright hot pink and looks like it would be a nice background to snap some photos.

More to come as I continue to research ;)

The charming seaside town of Naoussa is the best place to stay for first-time visitors to Paros. A half-sunken Venetian castle anchors its picturesque Old Port, with fishing boats and pleasure boats moored in its natural bay. A water taxi connects Naoussa to three gorgeous beaches: Kolymbithres (known for its lunar-like landscape), Monastiri (part of Paros Park nature preserve), and Laggeri (a rustic, clothing-optional beach). More than a dozen small chapels and churches dot the harbor and streets, many open to pedestrians only. The island’s only winery sits on a hillside at the edge of the village. Certainly quaint but also sophisticated, Naoussa’s winding flagstone lanes host several fine dining restaurants, swish cocktail lounges, trendy hotels, and luxury boutiques offering clothing and accessories from Greek and international designers. Two beaches, Piperi and Agioi Anargyroi, bookend the village. Both are organized beaches with sunbed/umbrella sets, casual snack bars, and hotels onsite or steps away.