Top Five World's Best Natural Swimming Pools [PICTURES]
With heat wave travelling in almost every country around the world, it is never too wrong to dream about taking a dip in a crystal clear pool of water especially if it is naturally made.
Here we feature five of the most amazing natural swimming pools from around the globe that can give you a good mix of thrill and relaxation. Check out the slideshow for their actual beauty.
Giolla in Thassos, Greece
Beat the heat wave in Greece by checking out the pristine waters of this lagoon that copies the look of a swimming pool with its surrounding rocks. If you have the chance to travel to Athens, then you can reach this spot by stopping by at the Island of Thassos.
Ik Kil in Cenote, Mexico
Visiting Mexico is not just about seeing Chichen Itza and Pitse. It is also about overcoming the heat wave with a quick jump at the Sacred Blue Cenote found within the Eco-archaeological Park Ik Kil. It has impressive vegetation along with a perfect waterfalls. It measures 130 feet deep.
Havasu Falls in Supai, Arizona
Interested to find an oasis in the desert? Then the Hasavu Falls is the answer to your heat wave solutions. However, since this one is located on the Havasupai Indian Reservation in Arizona, on the south side of the Grand Canyon National Park, you can only reach it via a helicopter. Or if you have the strength and patience to do so, then get ready for a 10-mile hike with the help of some pack mules. Its water is steady at 70 degrees for the entire year.
Devil's Pool in Victoria Falls, Zambia
Many say that this is considered the most dangerous natural pool in the world since it can be found on the edge of the Victoria Falls. Over its other side, it has a 360-foot drop and if you accidentally fall over, then you are sure to reach a rocky end at its base. But no matter how dangerous it sounds, families still bring their kids to the spot just to get a view of its unique waters.
Thermal Pools in Pamukkale, Turkey
Pamukkale is the perfect place to enjoy natural hot water spots in Turkey. The white façade or terraces are formed out of carbonated minerals that build up with the water circles that flow. Pamukkale actually means "cotton castle" in Turkish.
Given the chance to beat the heat wave, which one will you plan to visit first?