Cape Horn
Cape Horn
Located off the southern coast of Chile, Cape Horn is a coastal headland on Isla Hornos, the southernmost island in the Tierra del Fuego archipelago. The Cape Horn Monument provides a spectacular panoramic view of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. This rocky cliffside is a popular stop for Antarctic and South American cruises.
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Noumea
Noumea
Nouméa, the vibrant capital of New Caledonia, offers a captivating mix of French sophistication and Pacific charm. This bustling city is renowned for its beautiful beaches, such as Anse Vata, where turquoise waters and white sand invite relaxation and water sports.
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Dominica
Dominica
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.
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Bar Harbor
Bar Harbor
Bar Harbor should be any traveler's Maine priority! Drink in a view of the Atlantic Ocean from the town pier, and be sure to get some lobster at one of the excellent local restaurants. Bar Harbor, a Mount Desert Island town, is also the portal to the rugged, recreational paradise Acadia National Park, where birding, whale-watching and kayaking is the order of the day. The park's Cadillac Mountain is the highest point on America's East Coast.
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Bora Bora
Bora Bora
Bora Bora, often referred to as the "Jewel of the South Seas," is the epitome of tropical luxury. Nestled in the Society Islands of French Polynesia, this idyllic island is famed for its stunning turquoise lagoon, ringed by a barrier reef and dotted with overwater bungalows.
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Endicott Arm

Photo Credit: Robert Boston
Photo Credit: Robert Boston
Photo Credit: Robert Boston

Endicott Arm, a fjord in southeastern Alaska, is a natural wonder known for its towering glaciers, rugged cliffs, and abundant wildlife. Stretching over 30 miles, this remote waterway is part of the Tracy Arm-Fords Terror Wilderness, offering visitors a dramatic landscape sculpted by ice and time. The journey through Endicott Arm is a visual spectacle, with sheer rock walls rising from icy blue waters and waterfalls cascading down from the surrounding peaks.

One of the highlights of Endicott Arm is the Dawes Glacier, a massive tidewater glacier that regularly calves, sending large chunks of ice crashing into the water. The sight and sound of ice breaking away are an unforgettable experience, as seals rest on floating icebergs nearby. The fjord's cold, nutrient-rich waters support a diverse ecosystem, attracting whales, sea lions, and bald eagles.

Endicott Arm is accessible primarily by boat, with cruise ships and smaller expedition vessels navigating the narrow fjord. Kayakers can explore its quieter corners. The untouched wilderness surrounding the fjord provides a glimpse into Alaska’s untamed beauty.

Unlike its more famous counterpart, Tracy Arm, Endicott Arm sees fewer visitors, making it a more secluded and intimate experience. Whether witnessing the thunderous calving of Dawes Glacier, spotting orcas gliding through the water, or simply taking in the serenity of the fjord, a journey through Endicott Arm is a remarkable encounter with one of Alaska’s most stunning landscapes.