Nature has many beautiful offerings, and photos from search engines can't match the real experience. Bioluminescence or living things that can produce and emit light that is formed from the chemical reactions they produce, become a source of sparkle that is stored in the dark underwater world in these countries.

• Navarre Beach, Florida

The summer months are a great time to kayak in Florida, especially around the Indian River and Mosquito Lagoon. At night when the moon is at its brightest, the calm waters of Navarre's coast reflect a bluish glow and tourists can clearly see the various moving fish. According to the tourists who visit, this beautiful light effect is described as a blue comet. Provides a romantic atmosphere in the middle of the silence of the night.

• Gili Trawangan, Indonesia

On Gili Trawangan beach you can also enjoy the beauty of the beach that glows with turquoise light. The brightest bioluminescence glow on Gili Trawangan is in the center. Maybe this is because the plankton glow there is concentrated in the relatively deep waters. Unfortunately, the bioluminescence phenomenon on this beach is not widely exposed.

• Luminous Lagoon

This shallow freshwater and saltwater lagoon illuminates the warm waters of Jamaica at night. Lasting most of the year, the bioluminescence here is triggered by a micro-organism called a dinoflagellate, which glows bright blue when there is movement. We can take a boat that will take us to the middle of the lagoon, where we can dive and enjoy the beauty of this lagoon.

• Mosquito Bay, Puerto Rico

This place is the brightest bioluminescent spot in the world. Suddenly in 2014 the bioluminescent in these waters disappeared for no reason. Finally, Vieques Island where the bay is located, took action to prevent further damage.

As a result, you are no longer allowed to swim in these waters, but the water is bright again as before. You can still enjoy it from your beach chair of course.

• Matsu Islands, Taiwan

The term 'blue tears' in the Matsu islands region makes scientists conduct research here. According to the China Post, researchers who sampled and studied organisms in the seawater on these islands, attributed the glow here to a plankton called Noctiluca Scintillans.

• Blue Grotto, Malta

Reached only by specially licensed boats, the Blue Grotto in Malta is touted as one of the most spectacularly scenic caves in the world. Surrounded by high cliffs and crashing waves, Blue Grotto is also one of the Nine caves in Filfa. The island is uninhabited, but very tourist friendly. In addition to the bioluminescence phenomenon, visitors will also be spoiled with views of animals such as birds and wall lizards that cannot be found anywhere else.

That's the beach in various countries that offer the beauty of the phenomenon of bioluminescence. May be useful!