Filed Under (South-East Asia) by ariV on 17-05-2010
Phu Quoc is often referred to as one of the most beautiful islands of Vietnam and the Bai Dai Beach, which in the military area of Vietnam, is the remote with white sand and beautiful scenery.
Phu Quoc will be sought to become the ‘Next Phuket’. If you are looking for beaches that are still untouched by the government, then you might consider a trip to Bai Dai beach.
Filed Under (South-East Asia) by ariV on 14-05-2010
Yunokawa known as a beautiful onsen (hot spring) area, lots of beaches spread over most of the city. The attractiveness of this coastal city does not appear until winter arrives. There are many onsens (hot springs) are directly facing the beach. Yunokawa often ignored by both foreign and domestic tourists during the winter, as most chose skiing in Sapporo.
Filed Under (Europe) by admin on 15-09-2009
Marbella, Spain; Saint-Tropez, France
The multi-location Nikki Beach may be a commercial venture, but it makes our list because it strikes the near-impossible balance of entertaining the elite without excess fanfare. Here, celebrities don’t have to disappear into roped-off areas or otherwise distance themselves. Everyone recognizes them, but everyone’s cool about it and is respectful. More than a few famous guests have even mingled among strangers without incident. And yes, Nikki does have a location in Miami, but it’s a different vibe. Stick with the international outposts and you won’t be disappointed.
Filed Under (South-East Asia) by admin on 30-06-2009

Danang, Vietnam
A mention of Vietnam’s China Beach as one of our elite tends to take some people by surprise — especially those who’ve visited it previously in conjunction with a government-sponsored tour (of duty). Regardless of what has gone on in and around it, the almost 20-mile stretch has always offered one of Asia’s best coastal views. Recently, the surrounding areas were improved and there’s even a luxury resort here (the country’s first): Furama Resort Danang.
Maldives
The perfectly named Cocoa Island has it all: silky white sand underfoot, a lagoon that couldn’t be bluer if it tried, and a specifically built five-star resort that, for once, matches the pictures in the travel brochure. Set over water, 33 villas are available for guests to check into, while facilities include beautifully manicured gardens, shimmering swimming pools, an on-site spa, yoga pavilion, water-sport center, and an elegant restaurant offering lip-smackingly good Thai food. The beach is very beautiful and natural. The actual island itself is about as eco-friendly as it gets, with a strict green policy that ensures its pristine natural environment remains pristine. Think Castaway, but with romantic teak decking.