Toiny Beach reveals St Barts’ untamed edge along its wind-lashed southeastern coast, where Atlantic swells crash onto a reef break too the endless delight of surfers. Marked as "Côte Sauvage" on old maps, this rugged crescent trades swimming safety for adrenaline-pumping waves — come prepared for rocky shallows and strong currents. The Toiny Beach Club provides creature comforts: a freshwater pool, restrooms, and seaside dining. It’s a fantastic destination after mornings spent beachcombing or watching the sunrise in solitude. Those headland views? Best enjoyed with toes in the sand and a cocktail in hand, far from the island’s busier shores.

Whether you’re fishing, boating, hiking, or just soaking up the sun, the Canaveral National Seashore offers endless ways to explore Florida’s natural beauty. This untouched gem boasts lagoons, pristine beaches, and historical sites like Turtle Mound and Seminole Rest. Camping is available for those who want to stay immersed in the wild.

With crystal clear waters and masses of colourful fish, Goat Island (New Zealand’s first and most accessible marine reserve), is a magnet for snorkellers and divers, located only an hour from Auckland’s city centre. Take the highly popular Glass Bottom Boat Tour, a fun and educational adventure for guests of all ages that teaches about fish, fauna, marine life and birds that flourish in this protected reserve.

The view from Cerro San Cristóbal is stunning and gives you the most scenic panorama of Santiago imaginable. There are several ways to reach the top of Cerro San Cristóbal to take in this unparalleled view. You can take the funicular that leaves from Bellavista or, if you are a hiking enthusiast, you can hike up Cerro San Cristóbal in about 45 minutes. Either way, try to catch the sunset or sunrise while you are up there and watch the city change from day to night.