Temperatures are rising in the UK, but the British are still waiting a little while until the summer peak. Luckily there are many places in the world that don't require the same patience. Many of these destinations experience hot weather all year round. Among them is the gorgeous island of Tobago, located in the southern part of the Caribbean. The tropical island, part of Trinidad and Tobago, boasts a lovely 32C fever in May.
The first thing most people think about when blowing a pier over a lush island is the beach, and it's only natural. It just happens that Tobago is full of them. Along the approximately 120-kilometre coastline, there are seaside spots with distinctive characteristics, from the famous white sandy beaches to hidden bays. Whether you choose to venture and try out water sports or are happy to relax and smoke the sun, the island has the perfect choice.
Pigeon Point Beach is Tobago's most famous beach and is often attracting attention as one of the best beaches in the world. The coastal spot, made up of stunning blue seas and pristine white sand, has a lot to do. You can spend the whole day.
Access requires an admission fee of 20 Trindad Tobago dollars (valued to £2.28). However, once you've found an opportunity to relax and smoke the sun while relaxing on the gorgeous sand, you'll also find opportunities to participate in a variety of water sports, including swimming, snorkeling, Jets skiing, and kite surfing.
Lots of shops, restaurants and bars are also scattered along the beach area, so everything is at your fingertips. Pigeon Point Beach will also serve as the venue for some of the island's biggest events, including the Tobago Jazz Festival, which will be held on April 22nd.
On TripAdvisor, one visitor said: “Pigeon Point Beach is perhaps Tobago's most iconic and photogenic spot. The pier is perfect for photography and the surrounding beaches are fantastic.
“You're all there is lifeguards, restaurants, shops, water sports and facilities with showers all there, as if it's well maintained. It's really busy at peak times.
Store Bay is one of Tobago's popular beaches and no admission fee is required. For those who want to enjoy a lovely swimming, the gentle waters of the bay are the best conditions to do so. Visitors can enjoy a glass bottom boat tour. This is an ideal experience to see the island's diverse marine life and coral gardens.
In addition to the relaxation that Tobago offers, the island also has a very rich history worth learning about. The island has several locations, including the Tobago Museum in Fort King Gerge, a testament to Tobago's heritage.
Chris James, chairman of the Island Hotels Association, told the Telegraph last year:
