Strange beauty of 'unique' beaches

Pink sand beach in Harbor island, Bahamas.

Before reaching the green Papakolea beach in Hawaii, visitors must climb about 5km of new mountain roads to the sea. The beach here has a light green color because olivine minerals permeate in the mountain.

Guests are riding a camel among towering white sand dunes, seemingly walking in the desert to see the Atlantic Ocean appear before them, which is Genipabu beach in Natal, Brazil.

Thunder Bay in Prince Edward Island, Canada is famous for its red beach because of its high soil iron content.

75 Mile Beach in Fraser Island, Australia runs longer than 120km. It is both a runway for airplanes, which allows cars to travel and people who go to the beach are still comfortable to play.

Boulders Beach in Cape Town, South Africa features giant stone blocks that are curiously odd. There are nearly 3,000 penguins living here.

Chandipur Beach , Odisha, India has a record high tide level - almost 5km difference. When the tide rises, it becomes a sea, when the tide is low, visitors can walk to the seabed to pick up shells and snails .

Pfeiffer Beach , California, USA has a purple color characterized by manganese in the rocks that change the color of sand.

Hawaii's Punalu'u beach has a dark black sand that accentuates the green seawater. This place especially has a lot of turtles.

Siesta sand beach in Florida, USA has a pure white. The quartz crystals helped Siesta sandy beach, even though the sun was shining all day, was still cool.

The hot water beach in Coromandel , New Zealand has a 150 degree C underground water flow under the sand, when the tide drops, visitors can dig their own small hot tubs.

Glass beach at Fort Bragg , California, USA used to be . landfill, after the government decided to clean up this beach, the remaining pieces of glass were kept by sea waves forming sparkling glass pebbles enough colors.

Hoshizuna no Hama Beach on Iriomote Island, Japan has many stars. In fact, these stars are the shells of a tiny aquatic species.

Hyams Beach in Jervis Bay, Australia owns the white sand beach in the world.

Looking at the landscape of Bowling Ball in California, USA visitors will immediately understand why it has the name 'bowling ball' beach.