The World’s Most Incredible Natural Pools

There’s nothing quite like the view of dazzling blue waters, especially when you get to swim in them. Though man-made pools are excellent enough, pools created by natural forces are much more magical. They make great photos, they are a unique once-in-a-lifetime experience and most of the time they are surrounded by spectacular natural scenery. We’ve rounded up some of the world’s best natural pools, lagoons and holes which truly need to be seen to be believed.

The Devil’s Pool - Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe

Devil’s Pool is the ultimate infinity pool. After many years of erosion, rock pools have formed such as this one, which happens to be right at very edge of one of the world’s largest waterfalls. It’s not for the faint hearted, but there is a lip of rock stand that sticks upward in the pool, naturally keeping visitors from falling off the edge. Traveasy offers cheap international flight tickets, so you can look forward to visiting this thrilling attraction.



The Blue Lagoon – Iceland

This is not just one of world’s best natural pools, but also one of the world’s best attractions. The Blue Lagoon is located amidst breath-taking Icelandic landscapes and it’s naturally heated, so it’s like a giant bath tub. The magical illuminated blue waters of the lagoon contain many natural ingredients such as mineral salts, silica and algae, which all work wonders on the skin. 



Cenote Ik Kil - Mexico

This is one of the most beautiful cenotes in Mexico, situated 85m below ground. There is a mystical quality about this attraction, and this is probably because it’s surrounded by lush rainforests, trees and cascading vines. Just imagine it, floating on your back at Cenote Ik Kil, looking above at the sky with the gaps of the rainforest allowing sunlight to beam in, with the only sound being the echo of water droplets from the vines.



To Sua Ocean Trench – Samoa

Often named as the most magical swimming pool in the world, the To Sua Ocean Trench in the Upolu island of Samoa is a true must visit. Created by volcanic eruptions, the mesmerising 98-foot deep hole is home to crystal-clear waters and it’s surrounded by lush greenery. There’s a ladder that descends into the pool, or alternatively, visitors can use the diving board to jump right in.



International ticket offers with Traveasy and explore these phenomenal natural pools for yourself!