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I've Been Diving for 22 Years—These Are the 8 Best Reef-safe Sunscreens I've Tried

I've Been Diving for 22 Years—These Are the 8 Best Reef-safe Sunscreens I've Tried

I was 13 the first time I saw a coral reef. The endless blue of the ocean gave way to an explosion of color unlike anything I'd seen before. Colorful schools of fish moved around vibrant corals while the sun shone through, glittering like a stained glass window set aflame by the sun. In the 22 years since that moment, I've been fortunate enough to go snorkeling and diving all over the world, from the cold waters of Jeju Island in Korea to the warmth of the Indian Ocean in Seychelles and numerous places in the Caribbean.
Although coral reefs are still magical, there is an uncomfortable truth anyone who knows the ocean has to painfully acknowledge: Corals are dying. According to the National Park Service, swimmers leech an estimated 4,000 to 6,000 tons of sunscreen into the ocean every year, and sunscreen has been linked to coral bleaching—a phenomenon wherein coral loses its vibrant pigment and turns white over time, becoming weak and susceptible to starvation and death.
It's been a long time since I've seen a truly thriving reef; even the one I visited in middle school is mostly bleached now. Though we may not individually have the power to reverse climate change, there are smaller—albeit very significant—actions that we can take, like switching to reef-safe sunscreens. Since terms like 'reef-safe' are unregulated, consumers should look out for specific ingredients when choosing an eco-conscious sunscreen, especially oxybenzone and octinoxate. Now banned in places like Hawaii, Mexico, and Aruba, these ingredients aren't just harmful for marine life, but have also been linked to hormone disruption in humans. Other toxic ingredients to avoid include non-nano-sized zinc or titanium, parabens, and triclosan.
To keep coral reefs as healthy as possible while diving, I've tested out several reef-safe sunscreens. Keep scrolling for eight travel-friendly, reef-safe sunscreens I recommend that are perfectly sized for stowing in your carry-on luggage.
Thrive's Mineral Face SPF is the only reef-safe facial sunscreen I found that was able to replace my regular one. The formula states that it's made for sensitive skin, and it delivers on its promise. It's lightweight and soothing for my rosacea and acne-prone face. It also leaves no white cast. As a bonus, all Thrive products are plastic negative, meaning that the company recovers more plastic from the ocean than it uses to package its products. My only qualm with it is that the SPF is lower than I would like, and that the body sunscreen is too large to pack in a carry-on.
Since it costs nearly $30 for 2 ounces, I wouldn't use this product when I'm at the beach and need to reapply sunscreen around the clock. Instead, I'd use this for daily life and SPF touch-ups, and opt for longer-lasting options when I plan to be outside in the sun all day. It's important to remember that using reef-safe sunscreen is still important for protecting aquatic environments, even if you're not near the ocean—harmful chemicals from non-reef-safe sunscreens can seep into local water sources when you shower.
SurfDurt Mineral SPF is now one of my favorite facial sunscreens, especially because of its impressively short list of 10 ingredients, including organic cocoa butter, organic coconut oil, and natural iron oxide pigment. There is nothing on the list that I don't recognize, so I feel comfortable diving while wearing it, knowing I'm not harming the very reefs that I'm swimming next to.
I've also found that this product is perfect for kids. My three-year-old niece, who usually hates putting on sunscreen, loves it so much to the point where I have to tell her to save some for later. Since it's not a messy, runny liquid, she's able to put it on herself, making the SPF application process feel more like a game than an annoying pre-pool requirement. Since I have mixed skin, this sunscreen is a bit too greasy for me to use every day. But when I made my brother, another sunscreen hater, try it, he said that it worked well for his dry skin.
I love that you don't have to ever worry about the sunscreen spilling all over your suitcase or purse, and that you can reuse the cool bamboo and tin packaging to pack things like jewelry and pills once you're run out of product. If you've never used tin sunscreen before, try it out for yourself; you'll probably end up appreciating how nice and smooth it feels without leaving your hands gooey or greasy.
Hawaiian-based Kokua Sun Care contains natural, locally-grown ingredients like spirulina, noni, flower extracts, and seed oils; however, its formula also includes chemical ingredients. Despite being the most expensive sunscreen on the list, its texture isn't very smooth, so you'll have to thoroughly rub it in. That said, it has a high SPF, and it doesn't leave a white cast or have a strong smell, which are two factors that I believe justify the high price.
For the packaging, the company uses bio-based sugar cane that is chemically identical to polyethylene, making it easy to recycle. Because sugar cane absorbs more CO2 while growing than the amount that is released when making the packaging, this is considered a carbon-negative packaging solution, giving this sunscreen option bonus points for eco-friendliness.
Badger sunscreen is dermatologist-approved, and it's not hard to see why. The product is fairly lightweight and doesn't leave a white cast, which means you can reapply it multiple times without overwhelming your skin. It wins bonus points for its high SPF and relatively low price.
The brand's facial sunscreen is great as well, and it doesn't make my sensitive skin react. I could definitely see this becoming my to-go product for daily protection if I couldn't shell out $30 for the Thrive restock. I use the tin version in order to reduce plastic waste, but the company has a tube sunscreen with 50 percent recycled plastic packaging, and all products are made in solar-powered facilities within the U.S.
The thing I love the most about Raw Elements' SPF is that you can recognize everything on the ingredient list. Besides non-nano zinc oxide, you'll find ingredients like sunflower, organic beeswax, mango, green tea leaf extract, rosemary, and coffee. This gives the product a strong smell, but it's not a chemical one, so I actually prefer its scent to that of most 'regular' sunscreens.
Other positives are that it doesn't leave a white cast, and that it feels nourishing, especially if you have dry skin. While the product is supposed to be used on both the body and face, my sensitive face immediately started itching when I put it on. The rest of my body reacts well to it, though, so I'd recommend this as an affordable body sunscreen made with natural ingredients.
Besides having the coolest logo out of all the sunscreens on this list, Raw Love SPF earns points for being the smoothest tin sunscreen I've ever tried. Its ingredient list is short and mostly made up of organic ingredients, like coconut oil and shea butter, and it has a fresh, minty smell. This Maui-based brand was founded by a marine biologist, which explains its commitment and dedication to keeping things natural and healthy for both humans and sea life.
Unfortunately for me, this product is a bit too oily to put daily on my mixed-type skin, though Amazon reviews claim it works well with other skin types—some people even use it as a makeup primer. While the product's consistency is fantastic, it only comes in a 2-ounce or 4-ounce packaging, so if you need to keep it TSA-friendly, you'll have to opt for the smaller of the two. There is a minimal white cast that wasn't very noticeable on my pale skin, though it might be more obvious on darker skin tones.
Stream2Sea's sunscreen is not greasy and doesn't make my rosacea flare up—this alone immediately earned it a spot on this list. I also like that the product is biodegradable and packaged in recycled materials. The only downside is that it leaves a noticeable white cast, even after rubbing intensely. If this is a non-negotiable for you, I've found that the tinned balm version doesn't have this issue, so I'll certainly be making it my go-to for dive days when I mostly reapply to my hands and face.
Besides foregoing the use of harmful chemicals, the company claims to have developed a sunscreen product that actually helps corals—aptly named Coral Care—by providing nutrients that naturally exist in sea water, though this study is still being peer reviewed. Although the Coral Care sunscreen line isn't available on Amazon yet, you can purchase it on Stream2Sea's website.
While Blue Lizard's products are Hawaiian Act 104-compliant—meaning that they contain no octinoxate or oxybenzone—they do have more chemical ingredients than the other options on this list. Still, this sunscreen has a high SPF, works well for sensitive skin, and beats out the competition in terms of affordability. It was also the only reef-safe sunscreen that I could find at my local drugstore, making it more easily accessible than brands that you have to order online.
It is worth noting that it rubs clear when you first put it on, but then turns slightly white when you go into the water. Overall, I'd keep this as a last-minute or low-budget option for when you can't get any of the other recommended sunscreens—and despite this shortcoming, I'd definitely still choose it over products made with chemicals that are harming the ocean.
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The World's Best Rum, According To America's Top Bartenders
The World's Best Rum, According To America's Top Bartenders

Forbes

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  • Forbes

The World's Best Rum, According To America's Top Bartenders

Dark and Stormy Rum Cocktail with Lime and Ginger Beer A Caribbean rum from St. Kitts and Nevis was chosen as the World's Best Rum by America's leading bartenders at the 2025 Bartender Spirits Awards. Below is a brief description and tasting notes for this top-rated rum. Old Road Rum is a distinguished ultra-premium rum brand from the twin-island nation of St. Kitts and Nevis in the Eastern Caribbean. Reviving a legacy that spans more than two centuries, Old Road Rum is named after the town of Old Road, the location of the first English colony in the Caribbean, established in 1623. The brand is deeply connected to the sugar heritage of St. Kitts and the artisanal rum-making traditions that once thrived across the island. St. Kitts, historically known as the 'Mother Colony of the West Indies,' was one of the earliest and most prolific sugar-producing islands in the British West Indies. The island's rich volcanic soils, year-round tropical climate, and rugged mountainous terrain made it ideal for sugar cane cultivation. By the 18th century, sugarcane plantations had covered the island, and rum distillation had become a natural byproduct of the molasses produced during sugar refining. Although sugar production ceased on St. Kitts in 2005, its rum history lives on in the thriving craft distilling community. Old Road Rum draws inspiration from this storied past while ushering in a modern renaissance of rum craftsmanship. The rum is bottled by the Old Road Rum Company, founded by Jack Widdowson. The company produces its rum in Barbados, rumored to be at Foursquare Distillery. It may also source and blend in premium aged rums from various other Caribbean distilleries. The rum is then further matured and bottled on the island. The Old Road Rum Limited Edition was released in 2022. It quickly garnered acclaim for its complexity, balance, and elegance, winning several industry awards. The rum is approximately 12 years old. It's a blend of pot and column-distilled spirits matured in ex-bourbon barrels of American oak. The abandoned Wingfield Estate Sugar Plantation in St. Kitts in the Caribbean, once housed the island's largest distillery. Old Road Rum, Limited Edition has a deep amber-gold hue with hints of burnt orange and mahogany, underscoring its prolonged aging in oak casks. The rum is complex, aromatic, and slightly floral on the nose, featuring pronounced notes of molasses, caramel, toffee, burnt sugar, and ripe tropical fruits—namely banana, guava, and dried pineapple — accompanied by baking spice aromas of nutmeg, clove, and cinnamon, as well as floral notes of hibiscus and orange blossom. There are also faint rancio notes of old leather, tobacco leaf, and wood polish, along with a subtle, funky ester undertone—echoing Jamaican high-ester rum. The rum is creamy and robust on the palate with a mouth-coating texture and weight. It showcases caramel, vanilla, burnt sugar, and brown butter, followed by fruity notes of dried figs, dates, and stewed plums, as well as orange zest and almond. Spice notes of cinnamon, clove, and black pepper complement herbal notes of pipe tobacco and black tea, adding to the nuanced complexity. The finish is long, sweet, and layered, with lingering notes of molasses, caramel, cedarwood, wood spices, dried fruit, and a faint hint of smoke. The International Bartender Spirits Awards is a renowned global competition that showcases the world's best spirits. Selection is based on quality, innovation, value, and craftsmanship. Judged by an expert panel of bartenders and industry professionals, the competition is highly regarded in the spirits industry and serves as a benchmark for quality. Old Road Rum is a tribute to St. Kitts' rich sugar and rum history, while underscoring the growing role of artisanal, ultra-premium Caribbean rums. Whether sipped neat, paired with dark chocolate, or paired with a Caribbean cuisine-inspired dinner. Old Road Rum Limited Edition is a masterclass in balance, depth, and complexity. If you love rum, this is one expression not to be missed.

This 'Forgotten' City in Aruba Is Quietly Becoming One of the Caribbean's Hot Spots for Art and Culture
This 'Forgotten' City in Aruba Is Quietly Becoming One of the Caribbean's Hot Spots for Art and Culture

Travel + Leisure

timean hour ago

  • Travel + Leisure

This 'Forgotten' City in Aruba Is Quietly Becoming One of the Caribbean's Hot Spots for Art and Culture

Book a one-bedroom suite at Eva Resort and spend mornings making coffee in your very own kitchen. Embark on a guided mural tour of San Nicolas to learn more about the history and culture of the island and its communities from a local. Bask in the vibrant colors, music, and costumes of a Caribbean carnival celebration at the Carnival Euphoria Exhibition. Spend an afternoon soaking up rays and swimming with turtles at Baby Beach. Dine on jerk chicken wings and curry lobster at O'Niel Caribbean Kitchen. When I first set foot in Aruba, I wasn't quite sure what to expect. I knew the island had a great reputation, that the sand would be powder-soft and the waters shimmery turquoise, but I hadn't anticipated uncovering its cultural core, or feeling such a strong personal connection. Aruba has long been a destination for sunseekers in search of a serene island escape, but beyond its pristine beaches lies a place filled with vibrant culture, cuisine, and street art. San Nicolas is a reflection of the island's rich heritage, influenced by the generations of Afro-Caribbean and South American immigrants who call it home. As someone of Caribbean descent (my mother is from Trinidad, my father is Puerto Rican), I immediately felt at home among the melting pot that defines this part of the island. A powerful story lies in the colorful streets of San Nicolas. The island's second-largest city—known for its past as a thriving port and industrial hub during Aruba's oil boom, and later as the island's red light district—is now at the epicenter of a cultural revival. Today, locals like Tito Bolivar, founder of the ArtWeek Aruba and Aruba Art Fair, are setting out to not only reclaim what the city once was, but also transform it into a celebration of Aruban culture. 'San Nicolas used to be one of the most important places in Aruba, but it's become a forgotten city. I wanted to bring light, art, and culture back,' said Bolivar. 'I started with the Aruba Art Fair, which includes a program where artists paint murals in San Nicolas. The goal was to rebrand San Nicolas as the 'street art capital' of the Caribbean.' Every street, with walls adorned in stunning murals, tells a story. Tales of the many industrial revolutions the tiny island has undergone, of the cultural mosaic that makes up its people, and of the trials and triumphs that have been experienced along the way. It's a story of reinvention, resilience, and a joie de vivre that feels so distinctly Aruban. Attractions like the Mural Tours, the Museum of Industry, and Baby Beach have brought a healthy heaping of interest to the area, but it still feels like a hidden gem. With Secrets Baby Beach Aruba, a popular all-inclusive resort, slated to open in June 2025, and the third annual Aruba Art Fair set to take the city in October, my instinct tells me San Nicolas is on the precipice of becoming the next hot spot. For now, the area remains an incredible cultural haven for those who crave an adventure beyond the glossy resorts. The pool at Bucuti & Tara during sunset. While some locals are less than enthused about what the opening of this large all-inclusive will do to the area, many business owners I spoke with in San Nicolas were buzzing with excitement. A resort this size is indicative of the area's growth, and more people mean more visitors and more attention. Secrets Baby Beach Aruba, set to open in June 2025, is located just two minutes down the road from San Nicolas' downtown center, along the serene Baby Beach. The all-inclusive, adults-only resort—part of the Hyatt Inclusive Collection—features 304 suites (some with ocean views and plunge pools), seven dining options, an infinity pool with Balinese-inspired daybeds, and a fully packed activities calendar. For a boutique stay that feels more like a private hideaway than the many cookie-cutter resorts dotting the island, head to Eva Resort in Savaneta. The intimate property offers just four one- to two-bedroom suites, each equipped with a full kitchen and cozy living room, so you can really lean into the whole home-away-from-home feel. The saltwater pool, private chef experiences, and VIP tours add an extra layer of luxury to any trip. Located just 15 minutes from San Nicolas, it's an ideal home base for venturing off the beaten path. Although it's about a 40-minute drive from San Nicolas, Joia Aruba by Iberostar is the current belle of the (beach) ball—it's the newest luxury resort to arrive on the island. Nestled along the shores of Eagle Beach, named the best beach in the Caribbean, this oasis is not only stunning, but it also has an eco-conscious design and world-class amenities, including an 18-hole golf course (the only one on the island), a state-of-the-art wellness center, and gourmet dining options showcasing regional flavors. Also set near the sunny coast of Eagle Beach, Bucuti & Tara is a dreamy adults-only escape with a focus on wellness, sustainability, and romance. It was even voted one of Travel + Leisure readers' favorite resorts in the Caribbean, Bermuda, and the Bahamas in 2023. A couple at the Museum of Industry. One thing that immediately captivated me about San Nicolas was the vibrant murals lining the streets. Walking around was an immersive experience, each wall telling a different story of the island's past and present. Bolivar selects street artists from around the globe to share their tales of the island's culture with splashes of color. 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Its curved, crescent-shaped shoreline keeps the waters calm and prime for snorkeling. There's also a restaurant called Big Mama Grill for post-swim refreshments. During my time spent exploring the underwater world at Baby Beach, I was able to spot a colorful array of parrotfish and angelfish, and even swam with a few sea turtles—one of my island highlights. During the oil boom, thousands of Afro-Caribbean and South American laborers arrived to work in the refineries and shaped the area into the cultural melting pot it is today, and the cuisines of San Nicolas still tell that story. Aside from soaking up the art and history of the island, eating my way through the city is something that still lingers on my mind (and my tastebuds). Lobstery curry and outdoor seating at O'Niel Caribbean Kitchen. Danielle Robles/Travel + Leisure Jamaica-born and Aruba-based chef Oneil Williams brings a blend of Caribbean flavors to San Nicolas at O'Niel Caribbean Kitchen. The restaurant lives up to its motto, 'local and Caribbean cuisine, good to the last bite,' with mouthwatering delicacies like jerk chicken wings, oxtail stew, and, my personal favorite, curry lobster. Of all the amazing meals I had on the island (I had many), this was easily one of my favorites. Founded by husband-and-wife duo Nick and Kedesha Gordon, Kulture Cafe sits inside the Nicolaas Store and just below the Community Museum. Everything feels healthy and fresh here, from the signature salmon and avocado toast to the sage and lime juice quencher. Aside its from tasty food, the cafe celebrates local culture. 'Our goals include providing a welcoming space for residents and visitors to connect, hosting events that showcase local talent and arts, and promoting the rich cultural heritage of Aruba,' said owner Nick Gordon. Live music, art exhibitions, and culinary experiences that reflect the island's traditions are just a few items on the cafe's calendar. Renowned among locals and visitors alike, Kamini's Kitchen combines Aruban flavors with chef and owner Kamini Kurvink's Trinidadian roots for some good old-fashioned Caribbean comfort food. The half-Trini in me was beyond thrilled to find staples like doubles, roti, and chana and potato curry on the menu, just like my grandmother made them. Setting out to bring the flavors of his childhood to the forefront of the Aruban food scene, chef Marc-Alain Arcelin (a.k.a. chef Makaveli), founded Dessalines Haitian Caribbean Cuisine. On the menu, you'll find plates like pork belly pineapple ceviche and his take on Haitian spaghetti, a traditional breakfast dish made with turkey sausage, smoked herring, a hard-boiled egg, fresh tomatoes, and red peppers. Aerial view of Baby Beach. San Nicolas is best enjoyed by day, when colorful murals, galleries, and cafes bring the area to life. As the city continues to evolve from its red light district roots, it's still finding its footing, making morning and afternoon the ideal times to experience it at its most vibrant. Since Aruba is not a part of the hurricane belt, any time of year is a good time to visit. The temperature typically sits around 82 degrees Fahrenheit year-round, with occasional rain between October and January. One thing that surprised me was how windy the island was during my visit, and according to locals, May is typically one of the windiest months. If you want to experience Aruban culture in San Nicolas up close, come the first week of September, when ArtWeek Aruba kicks off. The week culminates with the three-day Aruba Art Fair, where the community comes together with live performances, art installations, food trucks, and more. A colorful mosaic on the streets of San Nicolas, Aruba. Visitors will fly into Queen Beatrix International Airport (AUA), which is a direct flight from many major U.S. cities, especially on the East Coast, as well as many major international airports around the world. As of now, visas are not required for citizens of the U.S., Canada, the Caribbean, Europe, and most of South America, but visitors will need to fill out the Embarkation and Disembarkation (ED) card online and pay a $20 sustainability fee. To get to San Nicolas from the airport, travelers can rent a car (my personal preference) or take a taxi. It's about a 25- to 30-minute drive along the coast. Depending on where you're staying on the island, you can rent a car from the airport, find a local rental, or take a taxi to San Nicolas. Since it's a bit off the beaten path and not particularly close to most hotels, I recommend renting a car so you can explore the island at your leisure. Driving in Aruba is pretty straightforward, and traffic is fairly calm.

EYOS Expeditions Introduce Innovative Superyacht Circumnavigation Charter Program
EYOS Expeditions Introduce Innovative Superyacht Circumnavigation Charter Program

Forbes

time3 hours ago

  • Forbes

EYOS Expeditions Introduce Innovative Superyacht Circumnavigation Charter Program

How would you like to see the world from the top deck of this superyacht? You could if you ... More participate in the Solace Odyssey, an innovative new yacht charter program just announced by EYOS Expeditions One of the many things that make chartering a large yacht so special is the variety of bucket-list level experiences that are possible. For many, the ability to escape onboard a spacious, well-staffed yacht and visit historic ports and sun kissed islands in the Mediterranean and Caribbean defines the ultimate family getaway. For others, the ability to explore remote destinations and native cultures can be both restful and restorative. The Solace Odyssey is an innovative three year superyacht circumnavigation In fact, chartering a yacht can be like owning one except, up until recently, you couldn't really experience the true adventure and discovery of a circumnavigation on a charter yacht. But that's all about to change now that EYOS Expeditions just announced an innovate partnership with the recently refitted 187-foot-long Feadship Solace that's about to embark on a three-year circumnavigation. A rendering of the 187-foot-long Feadship Solace 'Many owners set off around the world, but few do so with such a well-defined vision for what they want to achieve during the voyage,' EYOS Expeditions co-founder Tim Soper explains. 'With Solace, the brief was to create extended family cruising legs of several months, full of variety and discovery, while also making the yacht available for charter in all the key regions along the route at the best possible times of the year. The interior aboard the 187-foot-long Feadship Solace 'The owner's goal is for clients who charter legs of the Solace Odyssey to enjoy the rewards of a global voyage without the huge commitment of doing so on their own. The foundation of this concept is to allow charterers the opportunity to return to a familiar yacht and crew while experiencing a series of the most rewarding yachting destinations around the world. We have suggested some key regions to charter, but we will also work with clients who want to become part of the odyssey to develop individual routes according to their interests.' Solace will visit numerous islands and cultures all around the world And the newly refitted Solace seems to be the ideal yacht for the trip. She was specifically built for a circumnavigation that lasted three years after she was launched in 2005. She can accommodate 12 guests in five suites, with two additional berths available for guides, instructors, or specialists. And a professional crew of 14 ensures high-touch service and continuity for returning clients. Solace will visit many of the worlds most remote locations including Antarctica Another cool thing about the Solace Odyssey is the way the owner has invited potential charter clients to share the voyage of discovery by curating their own odyssey. This type of trip may not be for everyone, but for those who dream of circumnavigating, the ability be part of the Solace Odyssey could provide a deeper/longer/more meaningful experience than a more conventional, one-off charter. 'It was an interesting challenge to develop a multi-year deployment that delivers both a private world cruising experience and compelling charter opportunities,' Soper continues. 'Solace will visit many of the world's most wonderful and off the beaten track cruising grounds at optimal times of year, including expedition destinations where we can deliver some unique experiences. The interior aboard Solace is warm and sophisticated As of now, charter availability is divided into six defined segments, each spanning approximately three months: • Winter 2025/26 UAE, Maldives • Summer 2026 Seychelles, Mozambique, Madagascar • Winter 2026/27 Raja Ampat, Palau, Yap, Philippines, Japan • Summer 2027 PNG, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, Fiji, Tonga, French Polynesia • Winter 2027/28 Antarctica, Patagonia • Summer 2028 Greenland, Baffin Island, Eastern Northwest Passage This sounds like a fantastic program put together by some of the most respected and experienced people who specialize in global exploration on private yachts I know. I only have two questions: 1. Why hasn't someone thought of this before? 2. When can I sign up?

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