Hello there!
Now : 4th, and also 3th place. Just look!

4th PLACE.

Whitehaven Beach, Queensland, Australia

With more than four kilometers of sand that is 98 percent pure silica -- so clean it squeaks -- Whitehaven Beach is part of the Whitsunday Islands National Park. As part of the park’s conservation policy, visitors have to register with a tour guide for access, and can stay only for a few hours. That’s one way it maintains its postcard-like perfection. 

Local conservation efforts here have been internationally applauded. In 2010, the beach won CNN’s Most Eco Friendly Beach award. 

3th PLACE.

Champagne Beach, Vanuatu

On the east coast of Espiritu Santo, the country's biggest island, Champagne Beach is a relatively popular tourist destination, particularly with Australian cruise shippers, though it does retain a quiet, laid-back feel. 

The South Pacific island nation of Vanuatu broke into the headlines a few years ago when the Happy Planet Index ranked it the happiest nation on earth. With beaches like this, how could locals not be euphoric? The crescent of sand at Champagne Beach looks upon a lagoon fringed with coral. The beach gets its name from a phenomenon witnessed by the first travelers to the region -- the shallow waters appear to fizz at low tide, as if the beach is swimming in bubbly.

In truth, the effect is caused by gas escaping from volcanic rocks on the sea floor. 

To the next time, and the last dwo places.

Bye!

Hi!
Now It's time for places 6th, and 5th. Enjoy!

6th PLACE.
Pulau Perhentian Kecil, Malaysia

If you’re a beach bum you’ve probably already heard of, or visited, or fallen in love with, Malaysia’s Perhentian Islands. The two main islands are the backpacker-happy Pulau Perhentian Kecil (Small Perhentian Island), and Pulau Perhentian Besar (Big Perhentian Island), which has slightly more expensive accommodation.

Dive in the crystal blue waters off Pulau Perhentian Kecil and you’re almost guaranteed to swim with sea turtles and small sharks.

Hang around the island’s beach-side restaurants at 5 p.m. to watch fishermen bring in the day’s catch and haggle with restaurant owners.

5th PLACE.

Tulum, Mexico

There aren’t many places in the world where people can swim in the shadow of ancient Mayan ruins. Mexico’s Tulum is one of them. Tulum is famous for being the home of a Mayan archeological ruin that teeters on the edge of a sheer cliff. Beneath it, baby powder sands and jade green waters glisten.

The dramatically situated ruin makes it one of the three big Mayan sites for tourists, the other two being Chichen Itza in Mexico and Tikal in Guatemala.

The Yucatan's turquoise cenotes and excellent diving are also tourist draws. 

To the next time!

Hi again!
Previously I wrote about places 10th, and 9th, soo now It's time for 8th, and 7th.

8th PLACE.

Grace Bay Beach, Providenciales, Turks and Caicos

Affectionately known as Provos, this 40-kilometer-long island, part of the Turks and Caicos archipelago, gives up half its length to one of the world's finest stretches of sand. 

Now that the word is out, tourism infrastructure on Providenciales is developing a bit faster than some people would like.

Grace Bay Beach, a stunning, 19-kilometer stretch of sugary white sand, is host to most of the island's resorts. Other parts of the island, such as the Copper Jack beaches, still feel undiscovered.

Diving at Providenciales is world class, with stacks of healthy coral close to shore. The island is also close to a humpback whale migration route.

7th PLACE.

Maya Bay, Ko Phi Phi, Thailand

Yes, it’s filled with tourists, thanks in part to Leonardo DiCaprio, who starred in “The Beach,” which was filmed here. But there’s a reason Maya Bay is still on our list -- it’s just too perfect to pass up.

Maya Bay is a white sand beach hugged by steep limestone cliffs. Coral reefs make it an excellent spot for snorkeling.

Thousands of people visit the bay every day, so if you want to avoid the crowds, try to visit early in the morning or after 5 p.m. 

If You want to see places 6th, and 5th , just wait to next month.

Bye!

Firstly I want to say that this blog is a continuation of my the other blog: http://worldwideniceplaces.blogspot.com/ . I'm writing it second time, because unfortunately I forgot my password and login to this one, so that's the reason why. :D 

After summer break, also writing break, I want to show You the most amazing beaches in the world. I'll show you firs ten places.

10th PLACE.
Nungwi, Zanzibar

The island of Zanzibar has long been loved by intrepid travelers for its enigmatic old Stone Town and 30 or so pristine beaches.

Tourists tend to gravitate towards Nungwi, a settlement located along the coast of north Zanzibar. In Nungwi’s extremely shallow shores, travelers can quite literally walk on water, with baby formula sand between their toes.

The azure waters and coral around Nungwi are home to scores of marine creatures.

9th PLACE.

Boulders Beach, Cape Town

At Boulders Beach, you’ll find one of the scenes that South Africa is most famous for -- penguins on a beach. Boulders Beach is home to a colony of 3,000 jackass penguins that can be easily spotted waddling in and out of the sea.

The best place to see the penguins is from a special viewing boardwalk constructed on nearby Foxy Beach. 

The next two points, seventh and sixth in the next month.
Bye!