The Ocean

 

 

 

 

 

 

As you can see, Aruba is beautiful. One million people visit Aruba per year. Probably because of the many beaches it has, or perhaps because it has the tidiest, widest, and most beautiful beaches in the Caribbean. All beaches are open to the public and have easy-access. Aruba is seventy-five square miles full of first class resorts, casinos, fine dining, and amazing shopping.

 

 

 

The British Virgin Islands (also known as “the land that time forgot”) is an undeveloped area. All of its beaches are unique and not crowded. In fact, they were voted “Best Beaches” by the Caribbean Travel and Life Magazine. It is just east of Puerto Rico.

 

 

Cabo San Lucas has Mexico’s most spectacular beaches. Some are still un-named. All of Cabo’s beaches are breath taking, partially because of the outstanding rock formations on the beaches. You can witness it on foot, in the comfort of your car, on a horse, or on an ATV. Many people love to capture pictures of whales, which are frequently seen here.

 

 

 

 

 

Surfers rush to Oahu to surf the thirty foot waves. Oahu is Hawaii’s most visited island…just minutes from Honalulu. It’s filled with fascinating tide pools, hiking trails, and hang-gliders. Throughout the day, you can watch cultural performances. Such as, hula dancing, fire dancing, and a lot more!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bora Bora is possibly the most famous island in the world. It offers windsurfing, jet-skiing, scuba diving, swimming, etc. A cool attraction is the two towering peaks of black rock in the center of the island. Bora Bora is one of the two mountainous sister islands, making it a prime place for hiking.

 

 

 

Fiji has over three hundred thirty islands with tons of attractions. It draws surfers all around the world. Fiji, at times, can have very calm waters with sunshine nearly all the time. When it does rain, it only lasts for a little bit. In Fiji, you can experience snorkeling and scuba diving, swimming with or without harmless manta rays, and long walks through the rainforest.  

 

 

Under The Sea

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