Cala Moraig is a secluded cove about 84 km from central Alicante, known for its clear waters, calm sea and relaxed atmosphere. The beach is patrolled by lifeguards, and just a 10-minute walk away you’ll find the Mirador de Cala Moraig, a viewpoint with coastal vistas. If you’re planning a visit, there are a few practical points to keep in mind. Access to the beach is free, but parking costs around €15 if you arrive by car. The beach is open to both nude and non-nude bathers, which may not be ideal for families with young children. Reaching the cove also involves a fairly steep slope, which can be challenging for elderly visitors or those with mobility issues. There are no shops or vendors on site, so make sure you bring food, drinks and anything else you might need for the day.

Bristol’s City Museum & Art Gallery exhibits a wide range of objects, from sea dinosaurs to beautiful art. The museum is in conjunction with the region’s largest gallery and housed in the Edwardian baroque building next to Will’s University.

Paraguan Beach, protected from the winds and the turbulent Strait of Bonifacio serves as a tranquil refuge for aquatic flora and fauna thanks to protective measures taken by the environmental agency. Making the journey to this petite beach on foot is a rewarding adventure, just be aware of jellyfish during the summer months as they are often found washed up on the shore.

Located between, Fort-de-France and Saint-Pierre, the village of Le Carbet is a place of special historical importance, as it was the landing site for Cristopher Columbus' fourth and final voyage to the Caribbean in 1502. Today, this village houses some fantastic gardens, including Latouche's Creek Garden, which boasts over 200 species of tropical plants.