Marigot Bay
Marigot Bay
Marigot Bay, located on the western coast of Saint Lucia, is often regarded as one of the Caribbean’s most picturesque natural harbors. Enclosed by lush green hills and swaying palms, the bay has long drawn sailors, writers, and filmmakers.
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Dominica
Dominica
Dominica, known as the “Nature Island of the Caribbean,” is a haven for eco-tourists and adventure seekers. Nestled between the French islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique, this lush island boasts a remarkable landscape of volcanic mountains, dense rainforests, and stunning waterfalls. Dominica’s most iconic natural wonder is the Boiling Lake, the second-largest hot spring in the world.
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Marsaxlokk
Marsaxlokk
Nestled along the southeastern coast of Malta, Marsaxlokk is a charming fishing village that offers an authentic glimpse into the island's maritime heritage. Renowned for its picturesque harbor filled with traditional "Luzzu" boats painted in vibrant blues, reds, and yellows, Marsaxlokk is a feast for the senses. These iconic boats, each adorned with the Eye of Osiris for protection, are a symbol of Malta’s deep-rooted cultural ties to the sea.
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Zululand
Zululand
Zululand, located in South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province, is a region steeped in history and natural beauty. Known as the heartland of the Zulu nation, Zululand offers visitors a chance to explore the rich cultural heritage of the Zulu people.
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Klaipeda
Klaipeda
Klaipeda, Lithuania’s only port city, is a place where history, nature, and the sea come together. Located on the coast of the Baltic Sea, this charming city has a unique old town filled with cobblestone streets.
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Holyhead

Photo Credit: Andrew Hall
Photo Credit: Andrew Hall
Photo Credit: Andrew Hall
Holyhead, a charming port town located on the Isle of Anglesey in Wales, serves as a gateway to the stunning landscapes of North Wales and beyond. Known for its bustling ferry terminal, Holyhead connects Wales with Ireland, making it a convenient starting point for cross-border travel. The town itself offers a blend of maritime history and natural beauty, with attractions such as the Holyhead Maritime Museum showcasing its rich seafaring heritage. The nearby South Stack Lighthouse, perched on dramatic cliffs, provides breathtaking views of the rugged coastline and the Irish Sea. Visitors can explore the lighthouse and its surrounding nature reserve, home to a variety of seabirds.

The town’s scenic walks, including those along the Anglesey Coastal Path, offer panoramic vistas of both land and sea. This 200-mile trail stretches around the island, highlighting its diverse landscapes from sandy beaches to rocky cliffs. For a taste of local culture, Holyhead’s vibrant market and cozy pubs provide a welcoming atmosphere where visitors can sample traditional Welsh fare and interact with friendly locals. The annual Holyhead Maritime Festival is a highlight for those interested in maritime culture, featuring live music, local crafts, and maritime-themed activities.

A fun fact about Holyhead is that it has been an important port for over a thousand years, playing a crucial role in trade and transportation between Wales and Ireland. The town is also home to the Holyhead Breakwater, which is the longest breakwater in the UK, extending nearly 1.5 miles into the sea.