Tramquynhblog

There is a beach called Anse Source d'Argent on the southwest corner of La Digue Island. It features some of La Digue's most stunning granite boulders as backdrops and gorgeous white beaches that are lapped by shallow emerald waters and shaded by swaying coconut palms. The island also features a vanilla plantation, enormous tortoises, and the most beautiful coconut plantations you've ever seen, home to hundreds of palm trees. Access to Anse Source d’Argent The Union Estate is required to reach Anse Source d'Argent, and it costs 115 Rupees (about US$8) per day, per person, to enter via there. Recent visitors agree that the small fee to enter Anse Source d'Argent is well worth it. You are welcome to use the amenities at Union Estate, such as the on-site restaurant, during your stay. Travelers should not anticipate being picked up from the ferry dock in a comfortable minibus or bus with air conditioning. Guests at La Digue Island Lodge can rely on an ox cart to take th...

 Mauritius beach Le Morne Located on a peninsula on the west coast of Mauritius, Le Morne beach is at the base of the spectacular Morne Brabant mountain, which is on the Unesco World Heritage list. There is a public beach in Le Morne, and it's very close to the road that runs down the coast. Le Morne beach is a gorgeous, expansive stretch of white sand backed by towering casuarina trees and lapped by crystal clear water with excellent visibility, making it a prime spot for scuba diving against the backdrop of Le Morne mountain. Le Morne is a stunning location that is often regarded as the best kite surfing destination in Mauritius, if not the globe. Le Morne beach is a hotspot for wind and kite surfers because of the favorable conditions they may enjoy nearly all year round. There are a ton of annual tournaments that bring together athletes from all over the world, like the Kiteival. Le Morne beach is still a great spot for a dip, but it becomes crowded on the weekends and holidays...

 A lush little slipper of land, Bora Bora is only 18 miles long and sits in a protected lagoon with exquisite white sandy shoreline, the best of which may be found at Matira Point. Overview The South Pacific island of Bora Bora is one of the enchanted French Polynesian islands. This 18-mile-long tropical island slipper is nestled in a lagoon with pristine white sand beaches, the best of which may be found at Matira Point. Bora Bora has been dubbed "the Romantic Island" for many reasons, including its isolated beaches, cozy hotels, and peaceful ambiance. You can join other brave tourists on a shark-feeding expedition in the lagoon or a half-day Jeep tour through the island's rugged interior, so the tranquility of candlelight doesn't have to mean boring.  Passionate customers may have to run all around town and then return to Tahiti proper in their search for the ideal black pearl. Bora Bora was used by the United States military as a supply depot during World War II, t...

 Give us the wide-angle view: what kind of beach are we talking about? Camps Bay, located in Cape Town, is known as the city's "party beach" due to the abundance of bars, restaurants, and hotels along its promenade. In the busiest months of December and January, it can get busy and, okay, maybe even a little tacky despite its cheerful and active atmosphere. But the scenery is breathtaking, with the rugged Twelve Apostles mountains in the background. Restaurants of exceptional quality can be found among the rowdy beach bars, so you should go. Lovely. So how do we get there? You may park right next to Camps Bay (if you're lucky enough to find a place) and walk over if you want to feel the sand between your toes for a minute. The long stretch of eateries and watering holes just across the street is another perk. You can enjoy the beautiful scenery while grabbing a bite to eat or a refreshing drink before returning to the beach. \ What about equipment—if we're looking...

 Ships, whales, and other marine life have all met their fate in the dangerous waters near Namibia's northern coast due to its strong currents, deadly fog, and shifting sandbanks. Skeletal remnants of bleached whales and unfortunate ships litter the area's beautiful beaches, earning it the moniker "Skeleton Coast" or, to the local San people, "the land God formed in anger." Travel to this outlying region of the country used to require a light aircraft journey, but that has changed recently. A picturesque fly over the barren coastline is still recommended, but we can now also provide tours via private vehicle. Check out the rusted wrecks and the stark, rocky environment of Skeleton Coast National Park while staying at one of the few deluxe lodges in the area. There aren't many places to stay, so it's no surprise that the location is quiet and isolated. Visit the Ugab Formations, where massive slabs of strata-striped rock lie twisted and worn in the Ug...

 Fans of sand and surf will be overjoyed to learn that Queensland is home to the best beach in the world. Whitehaven Beach, located in the Whitsunday Islands, won TripAdvisor's "Travellers Choice Best Beach in the World 2021" award, making it one of the islands' most recognizable landmarks. If you haven't yet seen the award-winning marvel that is Whitehaven Beach, we've put together this guide to help you learn more about it. What is Whitehaven Beach? Whitehaven is the most famous beach in the Whitsundays, if not all of Queensland, due to its stunning beauty and its combination of white silica sands (98% silica to be exact) and blue waters. The Whitsunday Islands are home to this particular 7-kilometer stretch, which can be found on Whitsunday Island. The Whitsunday Islands National Park safeguards this section of the Great Barrier Reef, making it not just one of the cleanest and most environmentally friendly beaches in the world, but also one of the most beau...