Kampus Teknologi Informasi

Universitas Budi Luhur membuka Pendaftaran Mahasiswa Baru Program Studi :

Universitas terbaik Jakarta

Selamat datang di Universitas Budi Luhur, Universitas terbaik di Jakarta

Cerdas berbudi luhur adalah dua hal yang tidak terpisahkan, kecerdasan tanpa dilandasi budi luhur akan cenderung digunakan untuk membodohi dan mencelakakan orang lain, sebaliknya budi luhur tanpa diimbangi kecerdasan akan merupakan sasaran kejahatan dan penindasan orang lain.

Paradise Island

The islands are beautiful is the dream of all people, especially for those beach lovers and want to enjoy the beach.
water is still clear and beautiful natural atmosphere will spoil for anyone to come and have fun on the island that some of them call it a paradise island.
In this blog I will share a bit of information about the island paradise island in the world as a whole human dream.

Bare Island

The island has certainly changed since those tranquil days. In the 1870s the authorities of New South Wales had the view that the Russians were likely to invade Australia. Therefore, in 1877 two British fortification experts, Sir Peter Scratchley and William Jervois were sent to Australia as a result of a request from the Colony of New South Wales. They were given the task of designing and co-ordinating the defence of Sydney and they planned a series of forts and gun batteries to protect against attack. Bare Island was planned as the sole defence of Botany Bay. The fortifications on the island were built during the period 1881 to 1889 under the direction of the Colonial Architect, James Barnet. The barracks were completed in 1891. It became apparent that the fort and barracks had been subject to substandard workmanship and this led not only to the resignation of James Barnet, it led to a Board of Inquiry and then to Australia's first Royal Commission.
For more information about the Bare Island Fort.

A photograph of Bare Island on a stormy day with a perfect rainbow

Joined to the mainland by a small timber bridge, Bare Island is perfect for either day or night diving in almost all weather. In even moderate seas you can safely dive in almost any spot and in very heavy seas you can usually dive the protected (right) side of the island. Only in huge seas (say over five metres average) can you not get a dive at Bare Island. There are many different dives can be done around the island itself, as well as along the shore on either side of the bridge. These are listed below with a short description.
When diving here, beware of small boats and jet skis which regularly speed under the bridge, taking no notice of dive flags or the ban on jet skis. When ascending at the end of a dive anywhere near Bare Island, make sure you listen before leaving the bottom. Best bet is to not ascend at all, even if you have lost your buddy. Swim back to shore before ascending.

Shark Island

 

Named Shark Island (Shark Island) because it supposedly is very dangerous territory for the gob navigable in the 19th century. This is because at that time, the landscape of this island can make the current high tides making the sharks in the deep keen to sail the region. Image that has changed since 1880 and 1975 when this small island used as a land animal, public recreation, and partly for storage of goods.

Berluas 1.5 acre island berlokasihanya 1 mile from Rose Bay. From here the view is spectacular, the sydney harbor complete with the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House. By day, the ships sail the strait. Upon arrival, visitors will be greeted with white sand beaches and calm waves. In the island provided a special picnic, complete with tables, chairs, and a gazebo placed in the shadow of a big tree.

Here is quite a rocky road, but surrounded by a well-groomed greenery. There is also a green grassy area very wide, like a small savanna. Common facilities here complete, ranging from toilets and fresh water. Romantic, manager offers wedding packages that can accommodate up to 500 people on the island.

 

 

 

 

Christmas Island

Snorkeling - Enjoy under water activity over water

 

 

Christmas Island

You can also admire the underwater attractions by staying above or on water by the help of enthralling sporty activity of snorkeling. Visit to Christmas Island is incomplete without the exploration of clear watery seas which showcases extensive varieties of tropical fishes hidden under water. Such awe-inspiring flowing images below ground level can be observed just a few meters from the shore. Traveling to this destination is only worth if you are able to grab this opportunity to snorkel in island.
With this activity there will be no more requirement for getting yourself into the pool of water, as you can catch the glimpse of under water activity from above. You will perceive a stunning sensation while staring at the marine life existing under water in this island. Gazing at the frolic attitude of ever cheerful dolphins and stable coral reefs in their natural form is much more than an energetic doze. So for more amazing and colorful outburst at your trip, do go for snorkeling.

Harbour Island

 

Harbour Island Bahamas is located off the northeast coast of Eleuthera Island. The largest city in Harbour Island Bahamas is Dunmore Town, and the island still maintains much of the old time charm of the Bahamas that has been obscured by resorts and casinos on larger islands like Paradise or New Providence. That isn't to say, however, that Harbour Islands Bahamas doesn't have some excellent resorts of its own. The island also features the famous three mile stretch of pink sand beach, which is the perfect place for swimming, diving, and snorkeling.
Harbour Island is one of the oldest settlements in the Bahamas, and to reach you will need to either take a boat or plane from the island's neighbor, Eleuthera Island. As one of the oldest settlements, there are some excellent historical sites that are worth seeing. A walk through Dunmore Town will take only about 30 minutes, but the relaxed atmosphere of the town and the old buildings will make it a pleasant stroll. Along the way, you can check out Loyalist Cottage (so named for the loyalist who built it in 1797 when he left America after the Revolutionary War to hold his allegiance to the crown), St. John's church and the Wesley Methodist church. Both buildings are quite old and still in use.
Your Harbour Island vacation can also include a number of beach activities. The famous pink sand beach Bahamas is considered by some to be the best beach in the Bahamas. The pink sand beach Bahamas stretches out for 3 miles, and the cove is protected by a reef barrier that creates a gentle place for swimming and snorkeling. The pink sand beach Bahamas is flanked by hotels and resorts, but nevertheless it remains a beautiful place to spend a day at the beach.
In addition to beachcombing, you may want to include scuba diving in your Harbour Island vacation. There are a number of diving choices near Harbour Island, but the most popular is the Current Cut Dive. This is considered to be one of the most exiting dives in the world, due to the fact that divers are pulled along in quickly moving current right along with the fish for almost a mile in less then 10 minutes. To book this dive you can speak with any hotel concierge once you've arrived, or mention the dive to your travel agent when planning your Harbour Island vacation.

Shopping and dining on the island are both pleasurable experiences. The island has none of the sprawling monoliths that dominate some of the busier islands. Instead, there is an excellent straw market with handmade goods and usually a nice selection of fresh fruit and homemade food. Restaurants are equally unassuming and yet provide excellent local cuisine. A few modest bars can also be found in Dunmore Town. To reach Harbour Island, you can take a catamaran from Nassau, or fly into North Eleuthera and take a water ferry from there. Taking the flight will put you in Harbour Island about 30 minutes sooner than the catamaran. 

Hull Island

 

 

Hull Bay St Thomas is one of those relatively unknown beaches on the islands that few known about save for the locals who cherish it. Located on the island’s north shore, Hull Bay is scenic and fairly quiet with a calm surf and jagged bay that is known as a great surfing spot, the best on St Thomas, in fact. The white sand beach is the most obvious and attractive element of the backdrop, lined by grape trees offering visitors shade to lounge in. The beach has long been used by local fisherman as a place to dry nets and land catches. Several times per year there are local fishing tournaments held here. There is also a small local bar with live music and food.
Hull Bay is also known among surfers to be a great spot for surfing with good wave quality for the experienced. Swells come in from the north, northwest, and northeast, and the wind blows in both from the west, south, southwest and southeast. The waves are considered fast, hollow, and powerful while the bottom is reef coral , which is sharp and dangerous if you’re not aware. With such an ocean bottom, snorkeling is also one of the popular things to do at Hull bay St Thomas.
The area around Hull Bay is ideally set-up for small groups and not so much crowds; there are several places to park (especially on weekdays and outside of peak season when parking near the water is possible), an al fresco bar and restaurant is located within easy distance, and there are also a few options for restrooms close by. Getting there by taxi is also easy as long as you arrange a ride ahead of time for both arrival and departure. There are a dozen or so vacation rentals available around Hull Bay that can make a good alternative to the island’s resorts and hotels.

 

Hawaii Island

Hawaii is a state of the United States. Hawaii was discovered by James Cook, a British explorer on January 10, 1778. Native of the Hawaiian Islands is a Polynesian tribes. King Kamehameha I who was born in 1758, was a great king who once ruled over the Hawaiian Islands around 1810. Kamehameha dynasty continued by his descendants until Kamehameha V​​, who died on December 11, 1872, which is the last successor Kamehameha dynasty.

History of Hawaiian leadership was passed on by some big names such as Kamehameha relatives Lunalilo, Kalakaua, Liliuokalani, until finally in the United States set the colonies in 1900, and adopted as the state of the United States to-50, on August 21, 1959.

At the 1993 congress, President Clinton never apologized to all the tribes of Hawaii, the destruction of the royal dynasty Hawaii. Hawaii is one of the top tourist island in the world, the potential for natural beauty and marine tourism "super wonderful" makes Hawaii renowned throughout the globe.

Another famous figure is the origin of Hawaiian Duke Kahanamoku, who is the inventor of surf sports.

Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego

Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego

Where: Argentina and Chile

Several centuries ago, the only inhabitants of the southern extremity of South America were the native Yahgan Indians. To survive in the inhospitable climate of this land, the Yahgans made ample use of fire. The campfires continuously burning here were so numerous and so bright that when the first Europeans to explore the region saw them from the sea, they called the whole place Tierra del Fuego ("Land of Fire"). Today, the name Tierra del Fuego applies to the group of islands that make up the southern tips of both Argentina and Chile. Isla Grande -- as its name suggests -- is the largest landmass in the archipelago, with territories belonging to both those countries.

The word "southernmost" is proudly applied to many attributes of Isla Grande: It's the southernmost part of the Patagonia region (the Patagonia ecotourism base town of Punta Arenas is just across the Strait of Magellan from the island) and claims to have the "southernmost city in the world" in Ushuaia, Argentina (Puerto Williams in Isla Navarino contests that claim). Ushuaia, a former penal colony, is the main embarkation point for ship expeditions to the Southern Ocean sites of Antarctica , the Falklands , and South Georgia . The principal attraction of the town itself is the Museo del Fin del Mundo (Maipú 175; tel. 54/2901/421-863), with interesting exhibits on the indigenous peoples and nature of Tierra del Fuego and fascinating navigation artifacts and records. Besides those passengers who spend a day here en route to the Drake Passage and the Antarctic region, Ushuaia and Isla Grande don't get much tourism. The 48,000-sq.-km (18,533-sq.-mile) island's terrain is mostly mountainous, and there are some oil and natural gas deposits in the northern part of the island.

Not far from Isla Grande, though it's actually a separate small island in the Tierra del Fuego group, is the real southernmost tip of South America and one of the most fabled sites in the story of seafaring: Cape Horn (Cabo de Hornos). Before the opening of the Panama Canal in 1914, rounding "the Horn" was the only way for ships to get between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans, and its hostile waters were -- and still are -- notorious for the challenges they posed to sailors. Strong winds and currents, enormous waves, and even icebergs sent many a seaman to his watery grave.

History

See also: Tierra del Fuego Gold Rush

Earliest human settlement occurred more than 10,000 years ago. The Yaghan people were some of the earliest known humans settling in Tierra del Fuego, with certain recognizable archeological sites at locations such as Navarino Island within the islands of Tierra del Fuego.
The name Tierra del Fuego derives from Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan, who was the first European to visit these lands in 1520. He believed he was seeing the many fires (fuego in Spanish) of the Amerindians, which were visible from the sea and that the "Indians" were waiting in the forests to ambush his armada. These were fires lit by the Yamana Indians who lived in the northern part of the island, to ward off the low temperatures in the area. Originally called the "Land of Smoke," it was later changed to the more exciting "Land of Fire."
Four native Fuegians, including "Jemmy Button" (Orundellico), were brought from Tierra del Fuego by Robert Fitzroy on his first voyage with the HMS Beagle in 1830. They were taken to meet the King and Queen in London and were to an extent celebrities. The surviving three returned to Tierra del Fuego with the Beagle with Charles Darwin, who made extensive notes about his visit to the islands.
In 1881 it was divided between Argentina and Chile, having previously been claimed by both countries in its entirety.

 

Climate

The climate in this region is very inhospitable. It is a subpolar oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification Cfc) with short, cool summers and long, wet, moderate winters: the northeast is characterized by strong winds and little precipitation, in the south and west it is very windy, foggy, and wet for most of the year, and there are very few days without rain, slush, hail or snow. The permanent snow-line begins at 700 m (2,300 ft) above sea level. Isla de los Estados, east of Ushuaia, receives of rain. Rainfall is heavier in the west, a year. Temperatures are steady throughout the year: in Ushuaia they hardly surpass in summers and average in winters. Snowfall can occur in summer. The cold and wet summers help preserve the ancient glaciers. The southernmost islands possess subantarctic climate typical of tundra that makes the growth of trees impossible. Some areas in the interior have a polar climate. Regions in the world with similar climates to southern Tierra del Fuego are: Aleutian islands, Iceland, Alaska Peninsula and Faroe Islands.

Flora

Only 30% of the islands have forests, which are classified as Magellanic subpolar; the northeast is made up by steppe and cool semidesert.
There are six species of tree found in Tierra del Fuego: Canelo or Winter's Bark (Drimys winteri), Maytenus magellanica, Pilgerodendron uviferum the southernmost conifer in the world, and three kinds of Southern Beech; Nothofagus Antarctica, Nothofagus pumilio and the evergreen Nothofagus betuloides. Very delicious fruits grow in open spaces in these forests, such as beach strawberry (Fragaria chiloensis var. chiloensis forma chiloensis) and calafate (Berberis buxifolia), which were and are collected respectively by Indians and countrymen. These forests are unique in the world for having developed in a climate with such cold summers. Tree cover extends very close to the southernmost tip of South America. Winds are so strong that trees in wind-exposed areas grow twisted by the force of winds, and people call the trees "flag-trees" for the shape that they need to take in the fight with the wind. Tree vegetation extends as far south as the Isla de los Estados, Navarino Island and the north of Hoste Island. At altitudes above, dwarf nothofagus communities are found. Going further south, Wollaston Islands and the south of Hoste Island are covered by subantarctic tundra.

Forests from Tierra del Fuego have expanded beyond local importance; they have been a source of trees that have been planted abroad in places with practically the same climate but which were originally devoid of trees like Faroe Islands and nearby archipelagos. Most species were gathered from the coldest places in Tierra del Fuego, sites mainly with tundra borders. This effort resulted in positive changes, as the heavy winds and cool summers in the Faroe Islands did not allow the growth of trees from other regions in the world. The imported trees are used ornamentally, as curtains against wind, and for fighting erosion caused by storms and grazing in the Faroe Islands.

Economy

The main industries are oil, natural gas, sheep farming and ecotourism. On the Argentine side there are several electronic companies established. Tierra del Fuego is also home to the small brewing company Cervecería Fueguina, which produces three beers under the Beagle brand name.

Lamu Island

 

If it’s your first time traveling to Africa, do the obvious: Go on a safari. And if, after you’ve seen the lions, rhinos, and elephants, the special history and culture of the continent gets under your skin, consider a different, nonzoological type of African destination the next time around. For many, mostly European habitués, that destination is the island of Lamu. Just 2 degrees south of the Equator, off the east coast of Kenya, Lamu is a place that seems stuck in time. For centuries, it was a bustling Indian Ocean port of call and an important link in the spice trade, and that atmosphere is totally palpable here today. Lamu is like an exotic stage set that also happens to have amazing beaches.

The streets of Lamu are quiet, cool, and car-free, lined with thick-walled white stone buildings, their arches and decorative cutouts evoking the centuries of Muslim influence here: Lamu was founded by Arab traders in the 1400s. Virtually every house has a roofed veranda on the top floor. The entire island has one proper town—the busy Lamu Town, which, as the oldest and best-preserved Swahili settlement in East Africa, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Monuments here include the turreted Lamu Fort and Riyadha Mosque (both from the 19th c.), but the most interesting sights are the much more ancient, nameless traditional houses, some of which date back to Lamu Town’s 14th-century foundations. Elsewhere on the island, there are a handful of lesser villages; one of the most well known for visitors is Shela. Here, guesthouses line gorgeous golden sandy beaches where traditional dhows and brightly colored fishing boats with names like Beyonce loll in the surf. Dolphins swim in the waters offshore, and you’ll probably meet a few when you’re out for a dip. There isn’t a single automobile on the island; instead, you’re shuttled around by boat, donkey, or scooter when you aren’t using your own two feet.

 

There may be donkey droppings in the streets and Swahili spoken in the markets, but Lamu tourism is an exclusive affair. Some of the most famous families in the world have holiday property here, and for all the island’s African authenticity, the cuisine on Lamu is surprisingly inflected by haute-European culinary trends. With its beautiful, simple architecture (most is Swahili, from the 19th c.), gorgeous people (a mix of African and Arab ethnicities), and rich heritage, relaxing Lamu is a magnet for well-heeled travelers looking for something with more cultural cache than the been-there, done-that south of France.
What makes Lamu so attractive—that it’s completely exotic and romantic, without the blight of extreme poverty that plagues so much of Africa—is also what makes vacationing here a surreal and perhaps even guilt-ridden experience. Going for drinks at the friendly and fabulous colonial-style Peponi Hotel (where everybody meets at some point while on Lamu), you might well rub elbows with princes (or Prince himself), and revel in the absurdity of finding such glamour here, a place whose economy hinged for centuries on the slave trade, while just across the water is an entire continent struggling to meet basic human needs.
Getting to Lamu involves flying first to Nairobi, and from Nairobi, catching a small plane to Manda Island. (For a lot more money, you can also fly to Lamu itself, where there’s an airstrip served by small charter planes from Nairobi.) Because Lamu isn’t easy to reach, and because its rhythms take some time to get to know, it’s the kind of place you should plan to visit for at least a week.

Gorgona Island

Gorgona, Colombia: Welcome to the Jungle

It hasn’t taken long for nature to regain complete control of Gorgona Island. From the 1950s to the 1980s, this landmass in the Pacific was a maximum security prison — Colombia’s Alcatraz — but the facility was closed and declared a natural national park in 1985; the jail buildings are now overgrown with dense vegetation, complete with monkeys swinging from vine to vine. Gorgona is one of those places where the natural environment is almost comically inhospitable to humans. Visitors who come ashore at Gorgona today are strictly supervised, limited to groups of 80 at a time, and forbidden from wandering too far away from the coastline, for fear of encountering deadly critters. Gorgona shelters a wealth of endemic plant and animal species in its rainforests, including the small (and endangered) blue lizard of Gorgona. Gorgona also has some of the finest sandy beaches in Colombia, backed by palm trees and a thick curtain of green, letting you know that the creepy-crawly jungle is never far away on this island.

Bora Bora, the Romantic Island

 Bora Bora, the Romantic Island

Bora Bora is the number one honeymoon destination in French Polynesia. Romantics from around the world have laid claim to this island where Mount Otemanu reaches to the sky, and where lush tropical slopes and valleys blossom with hibiscus, while palm-covered motus (islets) surround the lagoon like a necklace. You will find perfect white-sand beaches along emerald waters where colorful fish and manta rays animate coral gardens. Bora Bora could easily be described as the center of the romantic universe, where luxury resorts and spas dot the island with thatched roof bungalows and fabled ambience. Simply said, Bora Bora is the most beautiful island in the world and a honeymoon in Tahiti is not complete without a stay on the island of Bora Bora.

Bora Bora is for Honeymooners and Couples in Love

A stay on Bora Bora is not complete without a stay in one of the signature accommodations of French Polynesia, the romantic thatched-roof overwater bungalow. From your own private overwater bungalow deck, you descend directly into the picturesque lagoon. Begin you day on Bora Bora with an unforgettable breakfast delivered to your private overwater bungalow by a flower decorated outrigger canoe. View a Bora Bora sunset, brilliant with color, while sipping tropical cocktails from your private overwater bungalow deck. – a Honeymoon memory to last a lifetime. Later enjoy a  and enjoying the  Maitais - or with a romantic dinner served in the privacy of your own bungalow. All of which will contribute to an intense feeling of ultimate love and happiness.

Bora Bora Honeymoon Hotels

Bora Bora has some of the most luxurious five star hotels in the world, with incredible Garden, Beachfront and Overwater Bungalow Suites, but you will also find beautiful four star and smaller family owned Polynesian hotels and charming pensions. Luxury hotel properties on Bora Bora include the famous Hotel Bora Bora, Bora Bora Nui Resort, and newly built InterContinental Resort and Thalasso Spa and St. Regis Resort and Spa. Honeymooners from around the world flock to Bora Bora to stay in the Pearl Beach Resort, Le Meridien, Bora Bora Lagoon Resort, Sofitel Motu, Sofitel Bora Bora Beach Resort and Le Maitai Polynesia, an excellent value on Bora Bora.

 

Bora Bora Honeymoon Activities

Most activities in Bora Bora are water focused because the lagoon is so spectacular. Honeymooners staying in an Overwater Bungalow on Bora Bora can enjoy the lagoon by snorkeling right off your bungalow. Popular lagoon excursions include sunset sailing cruises by catamaran, lagoon tours by jet ski, outrigger canoe, kayak by wind or kite surfing. Visitors to the island of Bora Bora should not miss the shark and ray watching excursions. Whether you choose a half day tour combined with the Lagoonarium or full day tour with a picnic on the motu, you will be thrilled by an up close and personal experience with these amazing creatures. Bora Bora is also famous for its SCUBA diving sites around the island which offer exciting lagoon, open ocean and pass dives.
In addition to activities in and around the water, you will find excellent dining, shopping and entertainment options on Bora Bora. A honeymoon to Bora Bora is not complete without dinner at Bloody Mary’s, an entertaining evening is assured when you dine at this world famous beach bar and restaurant. Honeymoon couples who enjoy fine dining will enjoy a evening one of Bora Bora’s many fine dining restaurants including Villa Mahana, located on the main island, as well as, chef Jean-Georges Vongrichten's Lagoon Restaurant, located at the spectacular St. Regis Resort & Spa.
Shopping on Bora Bora is a treat! You will find a variety of shops specializing in Tahitian black pearls, Polynesian crafts, artifacts and antiques, as well as, local artists displaying their art influenced and inspired by the islands of Bora Bora and the South Pacific.

The Singing Island

Basin Head was given a nomination by CBC viewers as one of the most intriguing
natural sites in the country.
“Walking along the beautiful white sand produces an interesting sound… akin to singing, or some would say, squeaking,” the CBC wrote on its website. “It's a phenomenon that scientists still don't completely understand.”

The singing beach may be caused by quartz sand – or something more mystical. Either way, the singing sands are one of numerous draws that bring visitors on PEI vacations and renting cottages in the provinces. PEI has more than 800 kms – or approximately 500 miles – of the warmest beaches north of the Carolinas. With more than 90 sandy retreats through the province, each is aesthetically unique, with its own characteristics and appeal, and each year tens of thousands come to slip off their shoes and walk for hours, or to take a swim in the pristine waters.
The province’s beaches have won raves from all over the world. The New York Times recently said the beaches in PEI are far “more inviting for swimming than its northerly latitude would suggest.” That means water temperatures reaching around 70 degrees – great for a refreshing dip on a warm summer day.

The British Broadcasting Corp. also recently gushed about the quality of the beaches at Cavendish, calling them, “a perfect symbol of the best of what the island province has to offer. It is beautiful. It's peaceful. It's clean. It's safe. It's soothing in ways you can't imagine; in ways you couldn't have imagined you needed soothing.”
The broadcaster continued: “There is nothing wild about Prince Edward Island or its famous beach. No one has ever been eaten while playing in the surf; and there is still enough of the mighty Saint Lawrence River in the seawater that your skin isn’t turned to parchment by the brine. It is a serenely beautiful place. The sunsets are not to be believed, and are never to be forgotten.”
What the BBC and the CBC have caught on to is something Canadians have long recognized: the beaches located throughout the province, and often in PEI national parks, have been a factor that draws visitors back time and again.

“The beaches are so nice, just close your eyes and imagine a very hot day and feel the refreshing wind blowing gently over your skin,” said Marie, a tourist from Bromont, Que. “That is what I call a natural spa.”

Others dream of returning. “PEI is the most beautiful, clean province we have seen, and the beaches are something us in Alberta only see in pictures,” says Lori from Edmonton. Lori says she’ll return for another PEI vacation soon. Such is the draw of PEI’s beautiful beaches. And one thing is certain – she won’t be alone.

Lihaga Island

North Sulawesi holds the potential of marine and coastal tourism are very diverse. Who is not familiar with the underwater beauty of Bunaken? But only one of the Bunaken marine tourism destination fascinating. Lihaga, for one.
Lihaga, is an island that only has an 8 ha. Being in the administrative area of ​​North Minahasa regency. It was in the upper end of the island of Sulawesi in the form K. If drawn dots, Lihaga Island would make such a virtual line up to General Santos, Davao In the Philippines. In this line, there are also false Sangir Talaud Island, Talise, Bangka and the Ganges.
Lihaga Island has a distinctive feature compared to other islands in North Sulawesi. White sand as fine as flour makes this island becomes very tempting to go. Lihaga Island also without residents. Even if there is, only one family was entrusted to guard the island. They are in charge of cleaning the trash left by the visitors.
When Kompas.com visited Lihaga, the guard handed me a ticket for Rp 20,000. The funds were used for their operations.
To achieve Lihaga of Manado can be reached by taking the route from the Port Likupang. From Manado takes about 1.5 hours drive. Then rent a boat crossing to Lihaga. About 45 minutes Lihaga already achieved. Rent a boat that can accommodate 20 people for Rp 750,000.
Ask the owner of the boat to pass through the island of Ganga. Neighbors are also beautiful island with a resort owned by an Italian. Then before going down to the beach Lihaga, kitari first island. Lip beaches will present an unforgettable sight. Gradient water from blue to green and topped with sea foam breaking on the white sand, it is a fascinating presentation. Coupled with the views of the rock on the other side of the island.
Lihaga also presents underwater scenery is very beautiful. When at the beach, gazebo with seating of bamboo ready to welcome us. Playing with sand while chasing the waves is an attractive option. Bathing and snorkelling is equally thrill.
On the island without population is already available toilets and changing rooms. Even had some wooden buildings are quite large. But before crossing into Lihaga, do not forget to buy food and drinks at Likupang advance. Because in Lihaga no stalls and food vendors.
Visitors can also stay at Lihaga, free of charge again. Sure to provide their own equipment overnight. If managed well, Lihaga Island will be one of the best destinations in North Sulawesi.
But even so, every weekend, always crowded Lihaga Island. The island is also a favorite location for photographers. So if you are in North Sulawesi, a time to stop in Lihaga.

Raja Ampat Island

Raja Ampat marine tourism potential potential as Kofiau Island, Misool, South and West and Waigeo Ayau islands. The beauty that can be enjoyed is the white sandy beaches and crystal clear sea water so it can be seen directly underwater life without snorkeling or diving.

Exoticism Raja Ampat

Papua Diving, the only exotic resort that offers underwater tours in the region, visited by tourists diving enthusiasts at home for days and even up to a month-ford the contours of the seabed. They seemed to not want to return to their own countries because they get the "island paradise second to none on this earth".Managers is not easy to prepare a place for tourists. Maximillian J Ammer, owner of Dutch citizens of Papua Diving Resort is also pioneering marine tourism drive this region, need desperately to set up various facilities to attract tourists from abroad. Since he started his business eight years ago, many of the funds must be spent. However, the results are also satisfactory. Each year the resort is visited at least 600 special tourist who spent an average of two weeks.Lodging is very simple that only a walled and roofed woven palm leaves that cost at least 75 euro or Rp 900,000 a night. If you want to dive must pay 30 euros, or about Rp 360.000 one dive at a particular location. Most tourists come from Europe. Only a few tourists from Indonesia to stay and dive in there."Tourists dive almost every day because the dive sites are very wide and varied. The beauty of the coral reefs are varied so much choice and invite curiosity. There are tourists who are aged 80 years strong still diving, "said Max Ammer which women married to Manado.Three years ago, Papua Diving build a modern inn not far from the first location. Apparently, the inn was built by relying on local building materials are almost always fully booked. Though the charge reaches 225 euros, or about Rp 2.7 million per night. In the new location, equipped with modern appliances, including international telephone and internet facilities.Tourists to the Raja Ampat Diving just want to Papua on the island of Mansuar because the facilities are of international standard and servants, as well as food. They landed at the airport Domne Eduard Osok, Sorong, directly to the location by speed boat with a capacity of about 10 people at a rate of Rp 3.2 million each way. It takes about 3-4 hours to reach Mansuar.

 

Like the other islands, Mansuar looks beautiful because of its forests are still awake and the seawater was so clean of marine life which is not far from the surface can be seen clearly. Tourists enough to swim or snorkelling areas to see the beauty of the sea, whereas if you want to observe directly beauty of marine life in the depths, they should dive.

 

Lombok Island

Lombok island has now become one of the icons Indonesia travel, lombok island beauty unrivaled in Indonesia, Sasak hospitality community, a very white beaches beauty, coral reefs and extraordinary biological wealth which, grandeur of Mount Rinjani and cultural uniqueness sasak wowed many tourists at home and abroad.

The beauty of the island of Lombok and eksotismenya will invite you and your partner to honeymoon here. Likewise with exotisme Gilis Island will also invite you to enjoy the beauty pulauna.
This island is one of the two largest islands owned by the Province of West Nusa Tenggara. Beauty of natural scenery, making it one of the Lombok honeymoon destinations are also in demand. If you already know where the foot should move, the beauty of Lombok can be explored in this way.

 

 

Paradise Island

Beautiful islands is dream all people especially for those beach lovers and like to enjoy the beach.
water is still clear and beautiful natural atmosphere will spoil for anyone to come and have fun on the island that some of them call it ddengan island paradise.
In this blog I will share a bit of information about the island paradise island in the world the whole human dream.