1. The Cíes Islands of Galicia (Spain)

Situated on the stunning Spanish Atlantic coast lies Galicia, which is home to a stunning beach called Las Islas Cies. One of the most valuable assets of this beach is a boat trip from Baiona, which takes approximately 40 minutes and shows the impressive landscape to its fullest. Formerly a pirate’s den, it is now an untouched national park that is open in the summer.

2. Tayrona National Park of Colombia

With impressive savagery of waves crashing on the untamed and partially deserted “tayrona” beach, it’s easy to see why this Colombian gem has such enduring popularity. Miraculously, property developers are still holding back, so it remains a remote and stark beauty to marvel at. In the last 10 years, the popularity of the Tayrona has increased enormously, thanks to its new status as a National Park.

3. Porto da Barra in Salvador (Brazil)

This is a stunning place that never gets tired, where there is always something going on, from small business fishing to sports and sometimes just people watching the fabulous sunsets.

4. Anywhere in Palawan of the Philippines

The Philippines is a deserted island paradise consisting of more than 7,000 islands. Tourists can now experience this incredible panorama for themselves and rent a fishing boat, sailing to create their own “beach”.

5. Nungwi, Zanzibar of Tanzania

You’ll know when you’ve reached the beautiful beaches of Tanzania, as the powdery white sands will crunch under your toes in greeting. The beaches serve as a home to marine life, with a shallow shoreline, sapphire water, and coral clumps that stretch for miles.

7. Whitehaven, Queensland Whitsunday Islands (Australia)

The beautiful Whitehaven beach has a unique specialty in its fine white sand. All around you there is clear and warm water, in the middle of tropical forests and with enchanting islands that surround it.

8. Shell Beach on Dorset’s Isle of Purbeck

A huge expanse of sand with miles of dunes, Purbeck is a place full of wild and lush landscapes. Located in the south of England, Purbeck is southwest of London and can be reached on a day trip.

9. Sinclair’s Bay of Caithness

The brilliant blue sea and powdery white sand give the impression of the Caribbean when in reality, Sincar’s Bay is just eight miles south of John O’Groats, Scotland. It really does support a lot of marine wildlife with Sandpipers, Plovers and Porpoises both inshore and inshore.

10. Aroa, Aitutaki on One Foot Island of the Cook Islands

As one of the most beautiful beaches in the South Pacific, the clear, cool waters here are a paradise for snorkelers and water skiers.