Things To Do in Playa Bonita, Restaurants in Playa Bonita

Things to do in Province of Neuquen, Patagonia: The Best Beaches

Discover the best top things to do in Province of Neuquen, Argentina including Playa Quila Quina, Playa La Islita, Playa Bonita, Rio Chimehuin, Playa Catritre, La Aguada Del Burro, A Orillas Del Lago Evyt, Camping Puerto Arrayan.

The 10 Best Beaches in Capital Region, Venezuela

Discover the best top things to do in Capital Region, Venezuela including Playa Caracolito, Playa Corrales, Playa Caracolito, Balneario Catia La Mar, Playa Caribe, Chichiriviche De La Costa, Playa Pantaleta, Playa Los Angeles, Balneario Camuri Chico, Playa Bonita.

Top 7 Things to do in Las Terrenas, Dominican Republic

Located on the northeastern coast of the Samana Peninsula, Las Terrenas offers miles of protected inshore waters and beautiful, undeveloped white-sand-beaches, lined with tall palm trees and pastel-colored fishing boats. Trade winds and the warm temperature of the sub-tropical Atlantic Ocean bring this part of the island year-round balmy weather. With a year-round average of 77 degrees Fahrenheit, the temperatures vary only 18 degrees between summer and winter.

What to do and see in Puerto Limon, Costa Rica: The Best Places and Tips

Puerto Limón (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈpweɾto liˈmon]), commonly known as Limón (Spanish for "lemon"), is the capital city and main hub of Limón province, as well as of the cantón (county) of Limón in Costa Rica. It is the sixth-largest city in Costa Rica, with a population of over 55,000 (including surrounding towns), and is home of a multicultural community. Part of the community traces its roots to Italian, Jamaican and Chinese laborers who worked on a late nineteenth-century railroad project that connected San José to Puerto Limón. Until 1948, the Costa Rican government did not recognize Afro-Caribbean people as citizens and restricted their movement outside Limón province. As a result of this "travel ban", this Afro-Caribbean population became firmly established in the region, which influenced the decision to not move even after it was legally permitted. Nowadays, there is an important outflow of Limón natives who move to the country's Central Valley in search for better employment and education. The Afro-Caribbean community speaks Spanish and Limonese Creole, a creole of English.