There are plenty of studies touting how important it is for humans to spend time around water. By doing so, we become calmer, more creative, and better people. But why spend time around ancient water sources when you can spend the day next to the bluest water in the world?
To help people find the bluest waters, CV Villa collects unfiltered Google Maps images of 200 beaches around the world, analyzes them to display RGB color codes, and identifies them as the certified bluest. I cross-referenced it with the color code for YInMn Blue, which is a shade of blue. , discovered in 2016 by scientists at the University of Oregon.
After doing all their homework, the team discovered that Paskila Beach (Mirror Beach) in Albania has the bluest water in the world.
“Pasquila Beach claims the top spot, with its waters just 12.4 points away from the YInMn Blue shade,” the company shared the research results provided. travel + leisure. “Known around the world as 'Mirror Beach', this place, where the sun's rays hit the sea surface and create a mirror-like effect, is considered a highlight of Albania's coastline.”
This beach is located at the southern tip of the country, opposite the Greek island of Corfu, and is nestled between large rocks that protect the beach from the wind. Due to its semi-secluded location, there is only one restaurant and bar on the beach, but the wonderful beach is enough for him to spend the day. Although it takes a bit of effort to reach, this beach is anything but a hidden gem. If you visit, expect it to be crowded. But then again, it's worth it to lay eyes on the bluest ocean anywhere.
Joining Paskila Beach on the list of bluest waters is Greece's Paralia Mpouka (Long Beach) in second place, just 13.6 points away from YInMn Blue, followed by Greece's Kassiopi in third place, just 14.1 points away. France's Plage de la Bernette and Turkey's Kaptas Beach round out the top five.
According to CV Villas, 7 of the top 30 places with the bluest waters in the world are in Greece, including the two already mentioned: Vulisma Beach on Crete, Foki Beach on Kefalonia and Omplogyaros, also on Crete. , Antisamos and Dafnoudi Beach on the island of Kefalonia. . The moral of the story is, if you really want to see blue water, book your flights to Albania and Greece as soon as possible. For more information, please visit cvvillas.com.
