3. Tenerife
Spain’s Canary Islands consist of seven main islands, the largest and most populous of which is Tenerife. Being located off the coast of Morocco, Tenerife has a subtropical climate and is reliably sunny throughout most of the year. Known for its many beaches, including some unusual ones with black volcanic sand, Tenerife is also home to Mount Teide, a dormant volcano with a summit reaching over 12,000 feet. It’s a popular getaway spot for European vacationers needing to feel the rays.
4. Maldives
One of the world’s most exotic tropical paradise destinations, the Maldives consists of an archipelago of 1,192 coral islands in the Indian Ocean. Sporting some of the most breathtaking remote beaches on the planet, as well as consistently high temperatures throughout the year, the Maldives is also a mecca for divers, snorkelers and surfers. It’s an expensive destination, but for those seeking the highest standards of comfort and service, the magnificent Maldives are hard to beat.
