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Cayo Coco is also known as Cayo Coco Cuba. Coco Key is an island found in central Cuba, well known for its luxurious all inclusive resort. This island lies within the Ciego de Avila Province and is also a part of Jardines del Rey or Kings Garden. It is located in the Atlantic cost of Cuba, close also to Canal Viejo de Bahamas. The 10 km long beach is consist of fine sand and warm crystal water. The construction caused concerns among environmentalists. They said, the construction might disturb the tidal flow and it might even cause the life cycle of water bodies to change. Despite all the fears and worries, wild flamingos can still be spotted living in the shallow waters. Numbers of gaps were also subsequently built in the causeway to restore water flow.

Cayo Coco island is connected to Cayo Guillermo by natural causeway. The island has their own airport known as the Jardines del Rey Airport or Aeropuerto Jardines del Rey. Since 2005 tourist can fly directly to Cayo Coco Cuba airport rather than using the airport from the mainland. Resorts area includes Melia, Blau Colonial, Gaviota Playa Coco, Tryp Cayo Coco and NH Krystal Lagunas Villas and Resort formerly known as El Senador. You will find massive coral reefs in the north coast. Divers from around the world wanted to go to this island to experience the rich sea treasures that the island has to offer. The beach island also offers a variety of large hotel for the tourists.

Cayo Coco Cuba is truly a paradise. The island offers a peaceful and a calming vacation to its tourist, away from all the hassle and bustling city life and pollution. You will truly enjoy the view and ambiance of the island. Many people claim that it is truly hard to compete with this islands beauty. The island offers a very beautiful scenic view, a properly preserved tropical ecosystem and rich environmental values. This place is also one of the most favorite habitats of bird species like: woodpecker, pelicans and mockingbird. This island host species namely wading birds and particularly the pink flamingos which can be commonly seen along the shallow shores.






Source by Paul Taylor King

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