Maybe you remember the ads from master perfumer Olivier Cresp’s original Light Blue Eau de Toilette: A white-swimsuit clad couple frolicking in the crystal-clear sea. Well, not a lot about that vibe has changed, and that’s probably for the better. The latest iteration of Dolce & Gabbana’s famous fragrance, Light Blue Italian Love, takes those top notes you know and love—tart Granny Smith apple and zesty Calabrian lemon—and marries them with jasmine sambas, white rose, Virginia cedarwood, and vetiver for a blend that you’ll never tire of, particularly if you’re a fan of the OG scent.

Le Labo’s smokey, sensual Santal 33 fragrance became a cult classic last decade after being introduced around 2011, and it’s still going strong. Yes, it’s on the pricier side, but a little of this complex, almost leathery, warm scent goes a long way. Along with cedar and sandalwood, you’ll also get notes of cardamom, iris, and violet.

Moroccan orange blossom and musk mingle with French lavender in Yves Saint Laurent’s Libre, which launched just a couple years back with popstar Dua Lipa as its face. Bold but not at all off-putting, the nuanced nose might also get a whiff of vanilla in Libre as well, but it’s not as prominent as its use in YSL’s other blockbuster scent, Black Opium.

Looking to wear a full-on garden party on your wrists and neck? Then Gucci Bloom should be your daily spritz. Natural tuberose and jasmine combine to give this fragrance a rich, floral body, while rangoon creeper, a color-changing vine that blooms, provides a slightly powdery finish.

Inspired by the iconic Alibi Bag, this pretty in pink fragrance from Oscar de la Renta is a flirty mix of fruity and floral notes ranging from mandarin and pear blossom to peach and peony. Offsetting all that sweetness is a touch of amber, so this scent still wears like a musk.

Compared to traditional perfumes, you get a lot of bang for your buck when it comes to Sol de Janeiro’s best-selling Brazilian Crush Cheriosa ‘62 Hair and Body Mist. It’s the same sweet scent as the brand’s cult favorite Bum Bum Cream; Notes of salted caramel, pistachio, and vanilla mingle in a mist that’s basically summer in a bottle.

What more can be said about this dynamic fragrance, which was forever memorialized in the song “Lotus Flower Bomb” by rapper Wale (featuring Miguel)? Just that it smells that good, particularly if you like your floral scents (cattleya orchids, freesia, sambac jasmine, and rose are at work here) with a side of patchouli. Reviewers of this 5-star perfume at Nordstrom call it “comforting” without being cloying.

If you like spicier scents and are on a budget, then Carter + Jane’s Neroli No. 18 Aroma might be worth a try. Don’t let the number after the name confuse you; this neroli- and orange-forward rollerball actually took 267 attempts to get right, according to the formulators. A swipe of it smells like a warm Moroccan breeze.