*** TOP TEN BEST TROPICAL ISLAND ***
Located off the east coast of Africa, these
islands are pure paradise. Perfect beaches,
perfect water, tons of islands to choose from, and all the seclusion you could
want. This group of 115
islands offers everything a beach lover could ask for. Sadly, these islands are
pretty expensive, but i guess there is a price to pay for paradise. The best
time to visit is during the cool season from May to September, when it rains
less
The Mardives
Located in the middle of the Indian Ocean, this chain of 1,000 islands (200 are inhabited, and only 5 have any substantial population) is just a series of coral atolls that are barely above sea level. During the 2004 Tsunami, many of these islands were completely washed away. The government has built flood barriers to help lessen the impact of any future tsunamis. These little coral islands are surrounded by excellent diving, snorkeling, and white sand beaches, and are filled with friendly locals. Private resorts litter the islands, and a vacation here is also very pricey. The best time to go to the Maldives is during November to May, when the weather is cool and dry. June through October sees wetter and hotter weather due to the monsoon season.
Ko Lipe
Located in southern Thailand. Ko Lipe, the super-friendly locals bring in the daily catch for amazing seafood, as the island’s water is teeming with life. Accommodation is still basic, and most places turn off the electricity around midnight. Close to this island is a little island that provides excellent snorkeling opportunities. You may even spot a few reef sharks. Also there is had Bathtub-warm water and fine sand beaches. Visit between November and March for the best weather and the fewest people. May through October sees a harsh monsoon season that shuts the island down. The best way to get there is by boat from Pak Bara.
Bali
This tourist mecca is
voted one of the best islands in the world year after year. There’s enough room
on Bali for everyone, the surfing is great, the food amazing, it’s dirt cheap,
the parties are great, the locals are some of the friendliest in the world,
there’s a volcano to climb, and there are temples to see. Clearly, Bali has it
all. Bombings in 2004 and 2005 hurt tourism on the island, but the government
increased security and there have been no problems since. For those looking for
a move active tropical vacation, Bali is
the place to go. The weather remains pretty constant all year round, though
April to October sees slightly drier weather. And once you move north away from
the tourist centers, the island becomes the peaceful place of legend
Fiji
Though this country
has some 322 islands, less than a third are inhabited. Most of the action
happens in the western islands, but no matter where you go, this is heaven. Any
time the name Fiji is
heard, visions of beaches and tropical ocean dance in people’s head. There’s
good reason for that – because this place is one of the best places to go in
the world, and with so many islands, you’re bound to find one you like. It’s a
popular destination with young people and honeymooners, with something for
everyone. Most young people head to the Yasawa Island group. The temperature
remains mostly constant through the year, with cyclones occurring between
November and January.
Though this country has some 322 islands, less than a third are inhabited. Most of the action happens in the western islands, but no matter where you go, this is heaven. Any time the name Fiji is heard, visions of beaches and tropical ocean dance in people’s head. There’s good reason for that – because this place is one of the best places to go in the world, and with so many islands, you’re bound to find one you like. It’s a popular destination with young people and honeymooners, with something for everyone. Most young people head to the Yasawa Island group. The temperature remains mostly constant through the year, with cyclones occurring between November and January.
Tahiti
You know those pictures you always see of
tropical bungalows in the water? That’s
Tahiti. The name has long been synonymous with tropical paradise. One of
the biggest honeymoon destinations in the world, Tahiti offers pure paradise
and a lot of romance. Here you can relax in the sun, scuba dive, enjoy fine
seafood, and take a morning dip right from your bungalow. The island is
expensive and caters to a more affluent tourist crowd. The weather is tropical
all year round and very humid, though May to October sees cooler temperatures.
Hawaii’s biggest island has everything you could
ever want to do and more. But what separates it from the other islands is
Volcano National Park. Explore volcanoes, climb through old lava tubes, and
watch as new lava oozes into the ocean. Then there are all the waterfalls on
the island, too. Big Island has it all. I mean it’s Hawaii –-
how could you go wrong?! The wet season is from October to March, though the
weather is cooler during these months. However, despite being located near each
other, weather conditions on each island can vary greatly, so you never know
what to expect!
The Cook Islands
Another South Pacific island group which the Cook Islands are pretty far off the map. OK, not too far, but they are considerably less visited than some of their neighbors. These tiny islands are named after James Cook, the intrepid man who discovered them. With few amenities, this is the best place to find your inner castaway and escape modern life. The islands see similar weather to the rest of the area, with temperatures hot and humid all year round.
Curacao
Located in the Caribbean Sea, this Dutch-owned island is perfect. Voted one of the best in the Caribbean, Curacao is like being in tropical Holland. The town is built in the Dutch style, but the surrounding areas are all tropical. Hit the beaches, lay in the sun, and party the night away. This may not be Gilligan’s Island, but what it lacks in privacy, it makes up for in romance and fun. The weather is pretty stable here year round. It’s always hot and usually sunny. If it rains, it’s between November and January. And don’t worry about hurricanes – it’s below the hurricane belt!
Perhentian Islands










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