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Where in Europe is most like Caribbean?

#1 Formentera: Platja de Ses Illetes The most popular beach is the Platja de Ses Illetes. Again and again it is chosen as one of the most beautiful beaches in Europe, even in the world, and contributes to the fact that Formentera is also called the little Caribbean. You have surely seen it on television.



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Martinique: For a taste of France in the Caribbean In Martinique – a hot spot for French tourists – visitors will find a taste of Europe in the Caribbean.

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Stretching along the Adriatic and Ionian seas, Albania's 450-kilometre coastline is dotted with golden sands and pine forests but very few foreign tourists. Beach lovers should make a beeline for the Albanian Riviera, where white beaches and turquoise waters have drawn comparisons with the Maldives.

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#1 Formentera: Platja de Ses Illetes The most popular beach is the Platja de Ses Illetes. Again and again it is chosen as one of the most beautiful beaches in Europe, even in the world, and contributes to the fact that Formentera is also called the little Caribbean.

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Lanzarote is called “the Hawaii of Europe” partly because the island enjoys warm weather throughout the year which makes it a great destination for travellers looking to escape the harsh winters in the northern hemisphere. Lanzarote is also famous for the quality and consistency of its waves.

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Feels like Maldives in Crete - Review of Stella Island Luxury Resort & Spa, Aposelemis, Greece - Tripadvisor. Contact accommodation for availability.

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Palm Island Has Been Called the 'Maldives of the Caribbean' — and Its Only Resort Is the Crown Jewel.

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Discover the “Maldives of Europe” in southern Italy The town of Pescoluse, in the Apulia region of southern Italy, is known by locals as the “Spiaggia delle Maldive,” literally “the Maldives,” because of its glorious stretches of white sand and clear waters.

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Sardinia Island offers the best crystal-clear waters of the Mediterranean Sea with a great deal of exposure to the winds. Because of this, Sardinia can enjoy quality waves nearly 200 days out of the year, earning this place the title of the “Mediterranean Hawaii.”

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Anguilla. Anguilla is where you'll find the best people on earth, according to one of our readers. Another adds: While the beaches in Anguilla are truly second to none in the world, it's the people and the culture that make Anguilla a true gem.

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1. NEVIS, The less popular sister to St. Kitts, the Volcanic Island Nevis is firmly off the beaten track. Sparsely populated and densely forested, the island boasts acres of beaches, which are unspoilt and underdeveloped.

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Is the Caribbean better or the Maldives? Apart from being known for its beauty and landscapes, if you want to explore adventurous activities, you can opt for the Caribbean as it is abundant in them. If you're more into just relaxing and enjoying the beauty of the turquoise sea, then the Maldives is better.

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It turns out you don't need to go to the tropics to find soft sandy beaches and crystal clear waters. Salento, on the very heel of Italy, has it all. Salento has earned the name 'the Maldives of Italy' thanks to its paradise coasts.

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Bora Bora, French Polynesia Bora Bora is a tiny island in French Polynesia and is considered the ultimate paradise destination. Let your imagination wander as you explore breathtaking bays, lagoons, mountains, and beaches. Enjoy luxurious resorts and spas and beautiful views of Mt Otemanu on a clear day.

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Consider the Azores as Europe's other-worldly alternative to Hawaii. Hawaii 2.0, if you will, as the Azores—a stunning island archipelago off the coast of Portugal—not only have the same charms that have made the Aloha State so adored among travelers, but even surpasses the Pacific frontrunner in myriad ways.

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With a plethora of beautiful walks and breathtaking scenery, La Palma is certainly the prettiest Canary Island. Although less known for its beaches, the dramatic black sand beaches are a joy to uncover. The island is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve protecting its natural heritage.

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