The list of 13 most beautiful beaches in the world in 2025 was announced by Explore Worldwide, a world-famous travel company based in the UK, based on recommendations from a global network of tour guides and experts. Selection criteria include unique geology, ecosystems, cultural experiences, history and conservation value. The honored beaches not only possess impressive landscapes but also offer experiences connecting with nature and local communities.
Pink Beach, Indonesia
Pink Beach is part of Komodo National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1991 and one of the New Seven Wonders of Nature. The pink sand, formed from broken coral and Foraminifera microorganisms, makes it different from other beaches. The area also has a rich coral reef, home to many species of fish and starfish. Tourists often depart from Labuan Bajo by boat to dive, explore the landscape and learn about Komodo dragons - the world's largest lizard that still lives naturally on the island.
Le Morne Beach, Mauritius
Le Morne Beach lies at the foot of the cliffs on the southwest side of Mauritius, in the Indian Ocean, about 2,000 km off the southeast coast of Africa. It has fine white sand, shady coconut trees and is an ideal spot for water sports such as kite surfing, sailing or snorkeling. Offshore, Le Morne is famous for the illusion of an "underwater waterfall", when the sand flows down to the depths of the ocean.
Boulders Beach, South Africa
Boulders Beach, located on South Africa’s Cape Peninsula, is famous for its large granite boulders that surround its white sands and turquoise waters. A special feature of the beach is its colony of African penguins, which are often seen on the beach and in the shallows. Visitors can observe them from wooden walkways that wind through the dunes, trees and lookouts, where rock rats bask and cormorants soar overhead.
Yalong Bay, China
The bay, dubbed the “Hawaii of China,” is located south of Hainan Island. Its white sand beaches and turquoise waters are home to a variety of marine life, including butterfly fish and sea turtles. On the shore, coconut trees line the resorts and tropical gardens, connecting the mountains and forests via lantern-lined paths and sky bridges. At sunset, the horizon is tinged with pink and orange, and visitors can see fishing boats moving through the Longtou Mountains.
Sunrise Beach, Thailand
Sunrise Beach, located on the east coast of Koh Lipe, is one of the most popular destinations in the Andaman Sea. It is known for its snorkeling, long-tail boat rides, and local food at the beachside restaurants. When the tide is out, visitors can walk along the natural sand path on the sea to visit the surrounding islets.
Cala Macarelleta Beach, Spain
Cala Macarelleta Beach is located on the southwest coast of the Spanish island of Menorca, surrounded by limestone cliffs and Aleppo pine forests. It is a secluded beach with no access by car and can only be reached by winding walking trails or by boat. The area is a popular destination for swimming, snorkeling and sailing. Fish such as sea bream and other marine life live around the rocks and coral reefs. On shore, trails lead through pine forests and cliffs, providing an option for visitors who want to combine a beach break with exploring the surrounding nature.
Pentle Bay, England
Pentle Bay is located on the east coast of Tresco Island, one of the Isles of Scilly. The beach is a long stretch of fine white sand, in an area influenced by the Gulf Stream. The water is clear and ideal for kayaking, swimming and coastal sightseeing. The surrounding area is rich in wildlife, with seabirds such as pearl quail and seals often seen close to shore. Behind the beach is a subtropical botanical garden, home to many endemic and exotic plants, which thrive in the unique microclimate of Tresco.
Vik i Myrdal Beach, Iceland
Vik i Myrdal Beach, located on the south coast of Iceland, is known for its black volcanic sands and basalt cliffs. The most prominent are the offshore Reynisdrangar columns, associated with legends of giants turned to stone by sunlight. The area is home to many seabirds, including caped gulls, northern gulls and guillemots, which are especially popular during the breeding season. The unique topography and ever-changing skies make Vik i Myrdal a popular destination for photographers and visitors looking for an unspoiled experience.
Playa la Concha Beach, Spain
Playa la Concha is a crescent-shaped beach in the Bay of San Sebastián, Spain, surrounded by Santa Clara Island, Igueldo Mountain, and Urgull Mountain. It is a popular spot for activities such as stand-up paddleboarding and swimming along the curve of the coastline. On the shore, 19th-century architecture lines the promenade, interspersed with outdoor cafes and restaurants. At low tide, the beach reveals tidal pools where visitors can catch small crabs. In the evening, locals stroll along the beach, watching the sunset over the horizon.
Los Roques Islands, Venezuela
The Los Roques Archipelago, located in the Venezuelan Caribbean Sea, is a group of more than 300 islands, cays, and beaches. Protected as a national park, the area is known for its rich marine ecosystem, including angelfish, rays, sea anemones, and diverse coral reefs. In addition to white sand beaches and clear waters, Los Roques also has islets that are nesting grounds for many seabirds, as well as mangrove forests and salt marshes. Gran Roque, the largest island, is a tourist hub, offering activities such as diving, sailing, and nature exploration.
Cannon Beach, USA
Cannon Beach is located on the north coast of Oregon, marked by the 230-foot-tall Haystack Rock in the Oregon Island National Wildlife Refuge. The area is home to many seabirds, such as puffins and red-shanked doves, as well as seals and crabs. At low tide, the beach reveals tide pools filled with starfish, crabs, and other marine life. The town of Cannon Beach behind the beach has quiet streets lined with shops, galleries, and wooden houses, offering a mix of natural scenery and tourism.
Man O'War Beach, England
Man O'War Beach is located on the Jurassic Coast of Dorset, England, next to the famous Durdle Door. This is a reef-sheltered pebble bay, suitable for swimming and snorkeling to see marine life. When the tide is out, tidal pools with shore crabs and starfish appear, and it is also a place to look for ammonite fossils. On the cliffs around the bay, white-headed gulls nest. The beach is only accessible by a steep road and has no tourist services, providing a quiet, natural space.
Lucky Bay, Australia
Lucky Bay, located in Cape Le Grand National Park in Western Australia, is famous for its white quartz sands. Kangaroos often appear and rest right on the sand, creating a distinctive image of the area. The coastal waters are ideal for snorkeling, with the presence of Australian salmon, blue grouper and queen snapper. Offshore, from July to October, migrating whales can be seen breaking the surface. On the mainland are ancient granite rocks and bushwalks. The bay was named by explorer Matthew Flinders in 1802 after he took shelter here during a storm, and remains a quiet, untouched spot.
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