Cable Beach (near Broome, Australia): “An
incredible 20 km long, this beautiful white sand beach boasts turquoise blue
waters and exceptional swimming conditions (except in the winter when box
jellyfish enjoy their holidays here!) Try a camel ride at sunset along the
beach – how’s that for a unique experience?” Michele
Long Beach (Tofino, BC)“This deserves to be
on the list at a very specific time of day: early morning at low tide, when
this 11 km beach is completely deserted except for the shore birds and eagles.
Ideally, there will be fog or drizzle or any number of quirky weather
conditions this coastline is noted for to give the beach a surreal quality like
no other place on earth."David 
The Maldives “All of the islands in the
Maldives have fantastic beaches! The sand is the whitest I've ever seen and the
water so clear you can see right to the bottom. Most of the islands have sandy
swimming beaches on part of the island and coral beaches for snorkelling on
another part. The islands are small, actually an atoll rather than an actual
island. Each one has only one resort and you can easily walk the whole island.”Lindy
Hilton Hotel’s Beach (Bora Bora Nui, Tahiti):
“Lovely and sandy, dotted with lush vegetation and palm trees, with perfect
view of the turquoise lagoon in Bora Bora. Some days when it is raining here in
Vancouver I put on suntan lotion: it instantly transports me to this Tahitian
island of Bora Bora – so beautiful they named it twice!” Annie 
Negril Beach (Jamaica, man!) “The softest sand and longest stretch of shallow water and beach I’ve ever seen! No vendors, and sometimes there’s even have a little ray swimming about.” Kleia
Whitehaven Beach (Whitsundays, Queensland,
Australia). “Crystal clear acqua waters and pristine silica sand in a 7-km
stretch! Take a catamaran sailing tour to Whitehave (Camira) and enjoy the
pretty islands of the Whitsundays, a wonderful BBQ lunch, and free drinks.
You’ll even get to play a bit of beach cricket! Heaven on Earth.” Jason 
La Dique Island(Seychelles). “Guarded by the warm azure waters of the Indian Ocean, and fringed by reefs teeming with sea life, these beaches lure visitors from around the world and welcomes them with smiles, warmth, and colour. Anse Coco Beach – the most isolated, stunning and unspoiled beach on La Dique, for the more adventurous, is reached by trekking across the island via Nid’Aigle, the perfect beach for rest, relaxation, and solitude. Anse Severe Beach is another gem – famous for its snorkeling and ideal for swimming, located in a secluded spot easily discovered by foot or bicycle. And, finally, Anse Source d’argent is worth checking out – a long stretch of golden, soft white coral sands, flanked by spectacutlar granite boulders. Anse Source is reputed to be the most photographed beach in the world!” Naomi
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