Belize
Belize
Belize is an independent state in northeastern Central America. The climate of Belize is subtropical, moderated by sea breezes along the coast. Slightly less than half the area of Belize is covered by forests; deciduous trees are found in the north; tropical hardwood trees predominate in the south.
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Playa Del Carmen
Playa Del Carmen
A popular tourist destination in Mexico's Quintana Roo, Playa del Carmen is a coastal playground with plenty of nightlife, dining, and shopping.
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Bahamas
Bahamas
The Bahamas, an idyllic archipelago of over 700 islands and cays, is renowned for its stunning beaches, crystal-clear waters, and vibrant marine life, making it one of the top tropical destinations in the world.
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Riga
Riga
Riga, the vibrant capital of Latvia, offers a captivating blend of medieval charm and contemporary energy. Founded in 1201, Riga’s Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a treasure trove of stunning architecture and historical landmarks. Wander through its cobblestone streets to admire the intricately carved facades of buildings like the House of the Blackheads, a striking 14th-century guildhall that epitomizes Riga's rich merchant history.
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Monteverde
Monteverde
Monteverde, which means "green mountain," is nestled high in the Tilarán mountain range of Costa Rica. The Cloud Forest is the home to a myriad of plants, mammals, insects, reptiles, and over 400 species of exotic birds.
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Jalisco

Photo Credit: Ford Brackin
Photo Credit: Ford Brackin
Photo Credit: Ford Brackin
Jalisco, a vibrant state on Mexico’s Pacific coast, offers a diverse tapestry of experiences that span history, culture, and natural beauty. The state capital, Guadalajara, is renowned for its rich cultural heritage and lively atmosphere. As the birthplace of mariachi music and tequila, Guadalajara invites visitors to immerse themselves in its musical traditions and sample its world-famous beverages. The city’s historic center is dotted with charming plazas, colonial-era buildings, and the iconic Guadalajara Cathedral, a stunning example of neoclassical architecture. Don’t miss the Hospicio Cabañas, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its beautiful murals by José Clemente Orozco, one of Mexico’s greatest muralists.

Jalisco’s allure extends beyond the city to its picturesque coastal towns. Puerto Vallarta, with its stunning beaches and lively boardwalk, is a favorite destination for sun-seekers and adventure enthusiasts alike. The city's Romantic Zone, with its charming cobblestone streets and vibrant nightlife, offers a delightful mix of restaurants, shops, and galleries. Just a short drive away, the scenic beauty of the Sierra Madre Mountains provides ample opportunities for hiking, zip-lining, and exploring lush jungles. For those seeking a more tranquil escape, the nearby town of Tequila—famous for its namesake spirit—offers tours of traditional distilleries where visitors can learn about and sample the region’s finest tequilas.

The ancient city of Teuchitlán, located in the heart of Jalisco, showcases the region’s pre-Hispanic history with its impressive circular pyramids and ceremonial centers. This site, known as the Guachimontones, offers a fascinating glimpse into the ancient civilizations that once thrived here. The circular pyramids, unique to this region, are thought to have been used for astronomical and ceremonial purposes.

Fun Fact: Jalisco is not only the birthplace of tequila but also the region where the world’s largest tequila bottle was created. This massive bottle, which holds over 15,000 liters, is a testament to the state's deep connection to its most famous spirit. Whether you’re exploring historical sites, relaxing on beautiful beaches, or enjoying a glass of tequila, Jalisco promises an unforgettable experience.