The water here is always blue and the sky is always clear, hardly crowded.
The "Land of Trembling Earth" is a fascinating unspoilt natural area, the largest in North America.
The Glowworm Cave of Waitomo has attracted millions of people from all over the word, curious to see the tiny glowing creatures.
The park is home to many species of birds, crocodiles, rhinos, sloth bears and domesticated elephants.
Mount Unzen is actually a group of volcanoes, with the highest being Mount Fugen, at 1,360 meters (4,462 feet).
This forest in Bali is home to 300 long-tailed Balinese Macaques, just waiting for you to give them some treats.
The largest national park in Australia- a place where time stays still and people live in harmony with nature.
Long stretches of sandy beaches with secluded coves only two hours from London.
An International Biosphere Reserve, a World Heritage Site, and a Wetland of International Importance.
Pompeii is a ruined Roman town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and has more than 2 million visitors every year.
Carved from the Navajo sandstone over the course of countless millenniums, this is one of the most breathtaking places on earth.
The memorial “Shot Pillars” honours the martyrs from the December 1989 Revolution in Cluj, Transylvania, an artwork that delights both eye and the mind.
Maui's south shore is home to many extraordinary beaches and Makena Beach, also known as Oneloa Beach and "Big Beach," is undoubtedly one of the island's best.
The park is home to around 150 of the highly endangered proboscis monkey.
The most notable feature of the park are its beaches with golden sand.
It all started with one bad painting in 1994 and since then the museum developed and now it has two galleries.
