The Bahamas are a great Caribbean island destination spot for travelers with over 700 small islands and cays. These islands are located east of Florida in the United States and North of the country of Cuba and make up their own English-speaking country. A tourist from around the world love to visit the Bahamas and it is a popular travel spot for honeymoons and weddings.
Read the rest of this entry »
Standing in the Sicilian sun with your feet washed by the waves of the Tyrrhenian Sea, it’s easy to forget that there’s more to the tree-corner island than beauty. The beaches are magnificent—turquoise waters stretching out to the horizon, soft sand, gentle waves and some of he clearest water in the world. In the distance, on the rockier portions of the coast, volcanic rock juts out of the sea, its dark color and jagged edge adding drama to the vista.
Read the rest of this entry »
Private sun warms your face and private waves lap your feet. A private moon lights your plate, and private seas surround you. This is Musha Cay and Copperfield Bay. Hidden among the out-island of the Exumas, in the Bahamas, you’ll have 700 acres of lush natural beauty – and the only other guests are selected by you. Surely it’s one of the most secluded spots on earth, yet everything you want is provided.
Read the rest of this entry »
Peter Island, a privately owned island and resort offers the seclusion and privacy of a small resort. Located four miles south of Tortola, it is the fifth largest of the loose array of 60 islands, cays and exposed reefs that comprise the British Virgin Islands. The main resort complex is situated on the north and east side of our vast island which has 1,800 acres of lush mountainous terrain, miles of hiking trails, and five gorgeous white sand beaches.
Read the rest of this entry »
Thailand offers amazing underwater views that are worth seeing. Similan Archipelago National Park is made up of 9 small islands. It covers an area of 130 square kilometers. It is situated 50 kilometers off the west coast of Phangnga in the Andaman Sea. Sometimes, Ko Similan is referred as Ko Kao, or Nine Islands as the nine of them also has the number as a nickname. Actually, similan is corrupted from the Malay word “sembilan” for nine. From the north to the south, the archipelago comprises Ko Bon, Ko Ba Ngu, Ko Similan, Ko Payu, Ko Miang (actually two islands), Ko Payan, Ko Payang, Ko Ku Yong. They are just petite islands and most of them are uninhabited except for park officials and occasional tourist groups.
Read the rest of this entry »
