Desroches Island, a serene oasis in the Seychelles, offers an unparalleled escape into tropical luxury. Located 230 kilometers southwest of Mahé, this private island is famed for its pristine beaches, lush coconut palms, and crystal-clear waters. Desroches is the largest island in the Amirantes group and is celebrated for its untouched beauty and exclusive ambiance.
Dominica, known as the “Nature Island of the Caribbean,” is a haven for eco-tourists and adventure seekers. Nestled between the French islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique, this lush island boasts a remarkable landscape of volcanic mountains, dense rainforests, and stunning waterfalls. Dominica’s most iconic natural wonder is the Boiling Lake, the second-largest hot spring in the world.
Onguma Private Game Reserve covers about 35,970 hectares along the eastern boundary of Etosha National Park in northern Namibia. The reserve contains open savanna, bushveld, dry riverbeds, seasonal pans, ancient leadwood trees, and waterholes that attract wildlife. Its position beside Etosha gives visitors access to two different conservation areas, with guided drives within the private reserve and excursions into the national park.
Dzaoudzi is a historic town on Petite-Terre, one of the two main islands of Mayotte in the Indian Ocean. It occupies a strategic position around the Rocher de Dzaoudzi, a rocky outcrop beside the lagoon, and serves as an important arrival point for visitors using the island’s airport and ferry connections. The town combines a compact urban setting with access to beaches, volcanic landscapes, and the waters of the surrounding lagoon.
Photo Credit: Photo by Cathy Holewinski on Unsplash
Wildwood Preserve MetroPark
Photo Credit: Photo by Cathy Holewinski on Unsplash
Photo Credit: Photo by Cathy Holewinski on Unsplash
Wildwood Preserve Metropark
Photo Credit: Photo by Cathy Holewinski on Unsplash
Photo Credit: Photo by Cathy Holewinski on Unsplash
Toledo, seat of Lucas County, northwestern Ohio, a port on the Maumee River, at its mouth on Lake Erie; incorporated 1837. The city's extensive transportation facilities include its fine natural harbor, which is a port on the Great Lakes-Saint Lawrence Seaway and ranks among the world's leading soft-coal-shipping ports; an extensive network of railroads; and an air cargo terminal. Other commodities handled include grain, automobile parts, iron ore, and steel. Toledo is also a commercial and industrial center, with manufactures that include metal goods, jeeps, instruments, machinery, automobile parts, chemicals, textiles, and plastics. Its large glass-manufacturing industry dates from 1888. The city is a terminus of petroleum and gas pipelines and is a major oil-refining hub. The city has a museum of art and a museum of health and natural history.
Other Popular Destinations in Ohio
Cleveland
Cleveland, Ohio is a city with grit, pride, and a surprising amount of charm. Perched along the southern shore of Lake Erie, it blends industrial roots with a strong cultural identity. One of its most iconic attractions is the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, where visitors can view everything from Prince’s custom guitars to handwritten lyrics by The Beatles. The museum brings history to life through rotating exhibits, film screenings, and live performances on the lakefront plaza.
Akron
Akron is the headquarters for the country's largest rubber companies, including Firestone, Goodyear, and General Tire. Akron is also home to the Goodyear Aerospace Corporation Air Dock, headquarters for the Goodyear blimp.