Table of Contents
Admire Milford Sound.
Milford Sound is the “eighth wonder of the world,” according to English author Rudyard Kipling, and you’ll agree once you see the 1692-meter fjord up close. The four-hour trip from Queenstown is well worth it because of the surrounding mountain ranges, shimmering waterways, and native rainforest, all of which are a part of New Zealand’s Fiordland National Park.
Attack China’s Great Wall
Explore a portion of the historic fortifications, which date back to the 7th century BC, while wearing your walking shoes. The wall is amazing even though it isn’t really visible from space, unlike what many people believe. Rebuilt in the 1950s, Badaling is the most well-known and often visited area.
Go swimming at the Blue Lagoon.
A high concentration of silicate minerals gives the warm, somewhat murky waters of this geothermal pool—one of Iceland’s most popular tourist destinations—their milky blue hue. The geothermal power plant that supplies the pool with fresh water on a daily basis is visible to bathers from the lagoon.
Explore the Angkor Wat temple complex.
The “temple city,” which covers more than 160 hectares and was first constructed as a Hindu temple devoted to the deity Vishnu in the 12th century. It’s a must-see site if you’re in Cambodia; in fact, it’s so significant to the nation that it appears on the flag.
See the Atacama Desert’s flamingos
The driest non-polar desert on Earth is home to a few flamingo species, including some of the rarest ones. Explore the local salt lakes, geysers, starry nights, and spooky, otherworldly desert vistas while based in the Chilean hamlet of San Pedro.
Be enthralled with the Taj Mahal.
In 1632, the emperor Shah Jahan constructed this exquisite mausoleum as a burial for his favorite wife; the complete structure took twenty years to construct. UNESCO has referred to it as “the jewel of Muslim art in India and one of the universally admired masterpieces of the world’s heritage” due to its dazzling white marble finish.
View the Salar de Uyuni’s wide expanse.
This salt flat is the biggest in the world and is a part of Bolivia’s Altiplano. Explore the Salar and make a stop at the salt-brick structures situated on the “islands,” which are home to enormous cacti and the native viscachas, which resemble chinchillas with a tail.
View the Salar de Uyuni’s wide expanse.
This salt flat is the biggest in the world and is a part of Bolivia’s Altiplano. Explore the Salar and make a stop at the salt-brick structures situated on the “islands,” which are home to enormous cacti and the native viscachas, which resemble chinchillas with a tail.
Dance at the Carnival in Rio de Janeiro
Come celebrate with over two million people during Rio de Janeiro’s Carnival, the world’s largest celebration. In addition to the main parade, which has floats, samba dancers, and music, there are blocos, or street parties, and balls. There will be a lot of dancing and music.
In the Trevi Fountain, toss a coin.
Toss a penny over your shoulder into one of the world’s most well-known fountains the next time you’re in Rome. This Baroque classic, which features Anita Ekberg playing in the water, may be familiar to you from Federico Fellini’s “La Dolce Vita.” It’s best to avoid copying her, though, as you might face a hefty charge.
Visit the Serengeti to see the Big Five
All five of the Big Five—lions, leopards, elephants, buffalo, and black rhinoceroses—can be found in Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park, but the park is best known for the more than 1.5 million wildebeest that migrate there each year. On a wildlife safari, you may observe zebras, giraffes, gazelles, and hippopotamuses, among other creatures.
Enjoy the splendor of the Eiffel Tower.
No vacation to Paris is complete without catching a peek of the Eiffel Tower, whether you come for the breathtaking views of the city during the day or locate a good spot to see it light the City of Light at night (ideally while sipping a drink).
Visit Ningaloo Reef to swim with whale sharks.
Don’t be deterred by the moniker; these sharks, which may reach a length of 12 meters, are essentially filter-feeding fish. Put on your snorkeling equipment and attempt to follow them as they feed off the Western Australian coast.
Enjoy the Santorini island’s sunset.
This charming Greek island is known for having some of the world’s greatest sunset views. Oia is the place to be; reserve your place in advance and don’t be shocked if there is a round of applause when the sun eventually sets over the watery horizon.
Enjoy the Santorini island’s sunset.
This charming Greek island is known for having some of the world’s greatest sunset views. Oia is the place to be; reserve your place in advance and don’t be shocked if there is a round of applause when the sun eventually sets over the watery horizon.
Explore the Great Barrier Reef via diving.
The world’s biggest coral reef is located off the east coast of Australia. A glass-bottomed boat trip will let you see the vibrant coral and exotic fish without getting wet, but diving and snorkeling will bring you closer to the activity.
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