Toiny is a quiet, scenic village located on the eastern coast of Saint Barthélemy (St. Barts), known for its unspoiled natural surroundings and authentic Caribbean charm. Unlike the more developed west coast beaches, Toiny offers a serene retreat where rolling hills meet the Atlantic Ocean, and dramatic cliffs frame the coastline.
Kenya, a jewel of East Africa, is a tapestry of vibrant cultures, breathtaking landscapes, and incredible wildlife. Nairobi, the bustling capital, offers a gateway to numerous adventures, from visiting the Giraffe Centre, where you can feed endangered Rothschild’s giraffes, to exploring the Nairobi National Park, where lions roam against a backdrop of city skyscrapers.
Lagos sits on the southern edge of Portugal’s Algarve where a lively old port town meets wide Atlantic skies. Just a short stroll from the heart of town, the coast drops away into a spectacle at Ponta da Piedade, where golden sandstone cliffs rise out of the Atlantic and have been shaped into stacks, natural arches and grottoes over millennia. At the top, the Ponta da Piedade Lighthouse watches over this dramatic shoreline and offers a great backdrop for photos as the sun sets into the ocean.
Eleuthera Island, one of the gems of the Bahamas, is an enticing blend of natural beauty and laid-back charm. Known for its pink sand beaches and crystal-clear waters, this island stretches over 100 miles, offering visitors an intimate escape from the bustle of larger tourist destinations. A must-see for beach lovers is Harbour Island, just a short ferry ride away, where the famed Pink Sands Beach provides a stunning backdrop of pale rose-colored sand against the turquoise sea.
Riomaggiore, a charming village in Italy's famed Cinque Terre, is a gem of the Ligurian coast. With its colorful houses cascading down steep cliffs towards the azure Mediterranean, this picturesque town offers a postcard-perfect escape. Founded in the 13th century, Riomaggiore is rich in history, with medieval churches like the Church of San Giovanni Battista, built in 1340, reflecting its ancient past.
La Palma (also San Miguel de La Palma) is the fifth of Spain's Canary Islands. This mountainous volcanic island is a natural wonder of tropical vegetation. Its coast is lined by jagged cliffs and plunging ravines, and its beaches are covered with black sand. Thanks to dry climate and the height of its mountains creating excellent observation conditions, La Palma has become the home of some of the world's largest telescopes, seated on the rocky ridge called El Roque de los Muchachos.