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.
5. Malta
Malta is a small island country in the southern Mediterranean. It offers a unique culture and language as well as a plethora of historic sites and an extremely rich history to discover. It’s a popular destination for culture junkies the world over. The subtropical climate is fairly typical of the region, and temperatures rarely go below 50 degrees even in the depths of winter. At 3,000 hours per year, Malta receives more sunshine than anywhere else in Europe.
6. Seville
Seville is a stunning historic city in southern Spain and the capital of Andalucía. Its Mediterranean climate means summers are usually torrid, but winter months are always comfortably sunny and mild, making it the best time of year to explore. Its has many famous landmarks including the Cathedral of Seville, one of the largest in the world. Other important sites include the ancient Jewish Quarter and the spectacular Plaza de España.
