Mount Unzen is actually a group of volcanoes, with the highest being Mount Fugen, at 1,360 meters (4,462 feet).
The opposite of any tropical island, but with mesmerizing landscapes and a natural beauty, hard to find these days.
Situated in the Scottish Highlands, this Victorian castle is one of the Queen's of England private residences.
The official London residence of Britain's sovereigns since 1837 and today is the administrative headquarters of the Monarch.
The largest national park in Australia- a place where time stays still and people live in harmony with nature.
The park is home to many species of birds, crocodiles, rhinos, sloth bears and domesticated elephants.
A site of Inca ruins, famous for its sunken amphitheater, made up of four circular terraces.
The role of these fortresses was purely a protection one, but nowadays they represent a part of history.
This forest in Bali is home to 300 long-tailed Balinese Macaques, just waiting for you to give them some treats.
Another monastery that will impress you with the beauty of its paintings, among the finest of all.
Pompeii is a ruined Roman town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and has more than 2 million visitors every year.
The water here is always blue and the sky is always clear, hardly crowded.
The landscape of this national park in Bolivia includes a range of ecosystems, from high altitude grasslands to clouds forests, lowland tropical forests to pristine lowland savannas.
The park is home to around 150 of the highly endangered proboscis monkey.
The largest of the archaeological cities of the pre-Columbian Maya civilization and one of the new wonders of the world.
It is said to be the last unexplored region of Japan, and consists of steep mountain peaks covered with virgin forests.
