One of the biggest reasons for couples to get married is the honeymoon.

Fortunately for them, Lonely Planet just released "The Honeymoon Handbook," a complete guide on how to plan a honeymoon.

From Tasmania to Santorini, check out the 10 islands featured in the book as the most romantic and recommended spots for newlyweds.

 

10. St Vincent and the Grenadines

Thanks to its location in the Caribbean Sea, St. Vincent and the Grenadines is home to gorgeous beaches. For the more adventurous couples, there are volcanoes to climb.

 

9. Tioman, Malaysia

A large island that offers an authentic glimpse into the life of local villagers, Tioman is ideal for jungle hikes and underwater adventures like snorkeling and diving.

 

8. Santorini, Greece

There is perhaps no part of Greece as striking as the country's islands, and Santorini is no exception. The bright white and blue Cycladic houses teeter on the edge of rocky cliffs that are bordered by the sparkling waters of the Aegean sea.

 

7. Praslin and La Digue, Seychelles

While La Digue remains more off-the-beaten-path than Parslin, both islands are the epitome of paradise: turquoise waters surrounded by bright white sand and the lush green hills of the jungle.

 

6. Tasmania, Australia

If you're looking for great food, mountains, lakes, hiking and remote wilderness, look no further than Tasmania. Rugged coastlines, waterfalls, dolphins, and Tasmanian devils are just some of what you'll encounter on a trip to this Australian island.

 

5. Nevis, Caribbean

Nevis is one of the few Caribbean islands that boasts a lack of all-inclusive resorts and cruise ship ports, meaning that it's relatively uncrowded, especially since nearby St. Kitts attracts most of the tourists. That means you can have the beaches as well as Mt. Nevis and all the flowers and hummingbirds to yourself.

 

4. Algonquin Provinicial Park, Canada

Hikers, kayakers, and canoers love Algonquin thanks to its many lakes and miles of trails that stretch through pine forests. The park is Ontario's second-largest and oldest.

 

3. Huahine, French Polynesia

You'll have two choices when visiting Huahine: the island of Big Huahine and the island of Little Huahine. Big is where you go for the more touristy activities, like a sunset horseback riding tour; Little is where you go when you want to explore the untouched beaches and lagoons that French Polynesia is known for solo.

 

2. Quirimbas Archipelago, Mozambique

You'll have plenty of opportunities to see rare birds and underwater creatures on the 31 islands that make up the Quirimbas Archipelago, which is located just off Mozambique's northern coast. Sailing from island to island is a popular activity.

 

1. Corsica

When it comes to the great outdoors, Corsica has it all: a prime spot on the Mediterranean coast, beautiful beaches, mountains, valleys, and little villages nestled into majestic forests.