Vacation in paradise

Come and experience a life with these guys!

Beautiful beaches where you can mingle with wildlife. Places where flamingos, horses and pigs are enjoying the soft sands and blue waters right alongside people.

Pig Flamingo Horse

Flamingo Beach on Aruba:
Renaissance Island in Aruba has two beaches, Iguana Beach for families and Flamingo Beach for adults. Flamingo beach wins the prize for wildlife! There you can mingle with a group of flamingos walking the shoreline, drinking seawater and searching for food. Normally, flamingos migrate from July to March, but this one island seems to be the exception, since flamingos are seen all year round. With their stilt-like legs and bright pink feathers contrasting against the bright turquoise of the Caribbean Sea, they make for a striking sight.

Wild Horses on Assateague Island in Maryland and Virginia:
On this beautiful strip of land, located off the coast of Maryland and Virginia, you get to hang out with wild horses. According to local legend, the group of wild horses (300 approx.) are descendants of a Spanish galleon that shipwrecked along the coast, others claimed that they were descendants of local colonial horses that got loose.

Swimming with horses

Pigs Beach Exuma, Bahamas:
Pigs beach, located on Big Major Cay, an unin habited island and popular anchorage in Exuma, is home to many wild pigs that are very good swimmers. In fact, the swimming pigs have become the most famous attraction in the area. They swim right alongside people; they even swim up to the boats that anchor, hopping to get some food scraps and treats. How did the pigs get to this remote island? Local legends say that the pigs were the lone survivors of a shipwreck that happened a hundred years ago or so. It is said that as the ship sunk down, these buoyant little buggers, who were supposed to be breakfast for sailors, were instead able to float up and away from the wreckage and swim to the nearby shores.

Swimming with pigs

Which animals would you like to mingle with - flamingos, horses or pigs?

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