An island blessed with lush landscapes, amazing corals, rain forests and an abundance of waterfalls.
Discovered in 1770 by captain James Cook, the island was named in the honor of the prehistoric inhabitants, the one meter long Monitor Lizard.
Byron Bay is famed worldwide for its surfing beaches, scuba diving, whale watching, rural beauty and a laid back lifestyle.
The 'capital' of the Gold Coast, and one of the largest tourist destinations in Australia.
The bays and beaches are the primary attraction on Rottnest, featuring excellent reefs and caves, for swimming, snorkeling and diving.
Scuba diving in Rangiroa, French Polynesia is breathtakingly fabulous, with dolphins, sharks, manta rays, turtles.
Only a few kilometers away from Tahiti, Moorea is a less touristy islands, but offering the same beauty as other islands in the French Polynesia.
Located on the east coast of New Zealand’s South Island, Kaikoura has an abundant marine life and you can spot Humpback Whales, Blue Whales and Southern Right Whales.
The capital of Marshall Islands is a good base for exploration the many surrounding islands and beaches.
The youngest and most popular of the Cook Islands has many things prepared for its visitors, from amazing beaches to great weather all year round.