The Turks and Caicos Islands actually consists of two separate groups of islands- the Caicos Islands, which is the larger of the two, and the Turks Islands. They are a British Overseas Territory (although the currency used in the islands is the US dollar) and are situated near the Bahamas. The islands are a famous tourist destination and enjoy pleasant weather almost throughout the year making it a nice place to visit in all seasons. This is the ideal place to try out a variety of water sports.
Kayaking is an activity that is popular throughout the world. It requires a little skill and exertion but can be loads of fun. One popular activity in the Turks & Caicos Islands is exploring the mangroves by kayak. The mangrove regions are bustling with all sorts of marine life just waiting to be discovered. Here one can encounter a variety of fish such as the Checkered Pufferfish, Lemon Sharks, Needlefish, Bonefish and Sergeant Majors, as well as a variety of birds including the Brown Pelican (the country’s national bird), the American Oystercatcher, Egrets and Herons.
A trip can last anywhere between a few hours to a day or two- interested tourists can get packages that include kayaking and camping. Scuba diving is another ‘must do’ activity. The waters in the region are filled with strange and wonderful aquatic life and scuba diving gives one a close up view of this exotic marine world. Those who would rather not go scuba diving can instead try snorkelling, which takes place at shallower depths. While it does not give the same exposure to the marine world, it can still be a fun and rewarding experience.
Tourists looking for good Turks and Caicos luxury resorts can try a place like the Parrot Cay Turks & Caicos. Rank amongst the finest luxury resorts in the Caribbean, it is an excellent place to stay. The hotel is located by the sea, offering guests easy access to the gorgeous, silvery ocean. Providing friendly service and a plethora of top notch services, guests are sure to enjoy their stay here.
Those based at 
The Bani Yas Island is a large island situated approximately two hundred and fifty kilometres off the United Arab Emirate’s capital, Abu Dhabi. Measuring roughly eleven miles in length and about six miles at its widest point, the island is the biggest island belonging to the country. Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan, a former ruler of the country, established a wildlife reserve in the island in 1971. Spanning an area of around eighty four square kilometres, it was the biggest wildlife reserve in the region. The island is currently home to an astonishing amount of greenery and a large population of free roaming wildlife.
Tourists looking for a good 
Adrenalin junkies heading to this remote corner of Asia can select a number of engaging tours that tests one’s physical stamina while challenging preconceived notions of this exotic holiday location. Hikers can trek the sacred realm of the “tiger’s den” monastic institution which lies on a gravity defying vertical cliff one meets after crossing the holy Lake Tsonapatta which in turn is contained within a centuries old rhododendron jungle. Visitors can also enjoy conventional celebrations of the Tsechu tribe in rural villages and enjoy local festivities such as the Jakar Festival of Haa town and other neighbouring villages. The trek to the countries highest positioned village and its holiest peak on the other hand is encompassed in the Laya and Chomolhari hike which takes guests along an off-track route to the Chomolhari base camp where visitors can explore the country’s Divine Mountain in its entire splendour. The yak-herding rural communities of the Layap are also part of the tour while mountain biking enthusiasts can also uncover Bhutan natural and cultural treasures along the country’s dirt laden winding roads that make for an interesting biking experience.
Travellers in search of an 

