Azores, Portugal
The Azores are a group of nine volcanic islands and a paradise for nature enthusiasts.
When visiting the islands, you will have unforgettable experiences and one of the best things is that you will have the opportunity to swim with the dozens in the wild.
In the Azores, people can see boars in many places. Visitors can look forward to seeing up to 5 schools of carp in the Azores: Bottlenose, Atlantic Spotted, Common Dolphin, Riso's and Striped Dolphin.
Egypt
Egypt is not only a destination for historical fans, but also a place for those who love to explore.
The Red Sea is famous for attracting many schools of pork, especially near Marsa Alam, which is known as the home of pork. Many units in Marsa Alam offer swimming tours with pork and it is necessary to respect these lovely friends when participating in the experience.
New Zealand
New Zealand is a place for those who are passionate and love nature.
Kaikoura is a coastal town in the South and is a great place to swim with pork. The best thing about this place is the large number of dozens that tourists can encounter during their trip. If you are lucky, you can meet hundreds of them, but let's say you "won the lottery" and for a long time, the number of bighead fish will appear up to thousands. The best time to take a tour is in the summer and visitors should book in advance.
Indonesia
Raja Ampat, Indonesia is a paradise of biodiversity, and every year it attracts many people to diving. This is home to more than 30 species of pork and whale, and is also a great destination for snorkeling. The chance of meeting pigs during the tour is very high.
Tourists can take day tours, but can also schedule a diving adventure.
Nelson Bay, Australia
Travel in Nelson Bay, Australia, mainly revolves around pork and whale. However, here, tourism companies are also very interested in the importance of respecting boundaries and respecting marine life in the area. Tourists who are not comfortable with the idea of swimming with pork can also join a pony watching tour.
