Chiang Rai
Chiang Rai
Chiang Rai, nestled in northern Thailand, is a gem of cultural and architectural wonder. At the heart of its allure is the White Temple, or Wat Rong Khun, a striking modern Buddhist temple designed by artist Chalermchai Kositpipat. This surreal structure features intricate white designs and mirrored mosaics that shimmer under the Thai sun, creating a fantastical effect.
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Grundarfjörður
Grundarfjörður
Situated on the north coast of the Snæfellsnes peninsula between a mountain range and the sea is the small town of Grundarfjordur, Iceland. Though certainly now the most well-known town on the peninsula, its nearby mountain Kirkjufell ("church mountain" in Icelandic) is perhaps Iceland's most famous.
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San Gimignano
San Gimignano
San Gimignano, a stunning medieval hilltop town in Tuscany, Italy, is often called the "Medieval Manhattan" due to its remarkable skyline of ancient towers. Encircled by 13th-century walls, the town is a UNESCO World Heritage site that offers a mesmerizing journey back in time. As you stroll along the cobbled streets of the historic center, you'll be enchanted by the preserved Romanesque and Gothic architecture, from charming piazzas to grand churches.
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Chalon-Sur-Saone
Chalon-Sur-Saone
Surrounded by picturesque vineyards and scenic riverbanks, Chalon-sur-Saône, located along the Saône River, is the perfect base to immerse oneself in the heart of Burgundy’s rich heritage and stunning landscapes. From exploring its charming Old Town with medieval landmarks like the St. Vincent Cathedral to discovering the history of photography at the Musée Nicéphore Niépce, the town offers a unique experience for every traveler.
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Portovenere
Portovenere
Portovenere, in the region of Cinque Terre, is a characteristic medieval village situated at the far west of the gulf. With its colored, narrow high houses, the Genoese Castle, the St. Pietro Church on the steep cliff, it unites history with charm.
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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.