A picturesque village situated in a forgotten inlet, Porto Cervo is the main resort on the Costa Smeralda. This popular resort offers all types of sports and leisure facilities (water sports, tennis courts, internationally famous tourist harbour, and restaurants, night clubs, discos and luxurious boutiques), as well as white sandy beaches alternating with reefs.
Fuvahmulah, part of the Maldives, stands apart as the only island in the country that is both a single atoll and a single island. Unlike the ring-shaped atolls that define most of the Maldives, Fuvahmulah has freshwater lakes, fertile soil, and lush greenery.
Nestled in the heart of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, Hluhluwe is a gateway to one of the country’s most remarkable conservation areas, the Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park. This park, renowned for its successful rhino conservation efforts, offers visitors an unparalleled wildlife experience. As the oldest proclaimed reserve in Africa, Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park is a haven for both the critically endangered white rhino and the more elusive black rhino.
Upolu is the more populated of Samoa’s two main islands and is home to Apia, the country’s capital and principal urban center. The island stretches from volcanic mountains in the interior to a deeply indented coastline of bays, beaches, and coral reefs. Lush vegetation covers much of the landscape, with villages, plantations, and gardens occupying the lower slopes and coastal areas.
The Turks and Caicos Islands, a British Overseas Territory in the Atlantic, are celebrated for their luminous turquoise waters and powder-soft beaches. Grace Bay on Providenciales is the most famous stretch of sand, consistently ranked among the world’s best, where calm seas and vibrant reefs invite both relaxation and adventure.
Colima is the capital of the Mexican state of Colima, about 50 miles east of Manzanillo. It is a popular side trip for vacationers who choose to visit this part of Mexico. The landscape of Colima is dominated by the Nevado de Colima, a snow-capped volcano that is still active and last erupted in 1941. Sugar refining, cigar and shoe production, and agriculture trade are the mainstays of Colima's economy.
Visitors to the state of Colima will experience mountains, volcanoes, rivers and alluring beaches. Jalisco sits to the north, and to the south lies Michoacán. It boasts an enviable average temperature of 77 °F.
Popular Destinations in Colima
Manzanillo
Manzanillo, located on Mexico’s Pacific coast, is a port city known for its beautiful beaches, excellent seafood, and world-class fishing. It is one of the country’s busiest ports, and is often called the "Sailfish Capital of the World."