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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Ottawa
Ottawa
Ottawa, the charming capital of Canada, offers a unique blend of history, culture, and modernity. Nestled along the scenic Ottawa River, the city is home to the iconic Parliament Hill, where the Gothic Revival architecture of the Parliament Buildings stands majestically above the riverbanks. Visitors can witness the ceremonial Changing of the Guard in the summer or explore the Peace Tower for panoramic views of the city.
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Victoria
Victoria
Victoria, the charming capital of the Seychelles, offers an enchanting blend of tropical beauty and vibrant culture. Located on the island of Mahé, Victoria is the smallest capital city in the world, but it packs a wealth of experiences into its compact size. The city’s heart is the colorful Sir Selwyn Selwyn-Clarke Market, a bustling hub where local vendors sell fresh produce, spices, and handcrafted goods.
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Paris
Paris
France's capital and most populated city, Paris is an alluring destination and an essential stop for any global traveler. A center of fashion, gastronomy, and the arts. Major tourist attractions in the City of Lights include the Eiffel Tower (such great heights!), the Louvre (home of the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo), the Arc de Triomphe, and Grand Palais.
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Montana
Montana
Montana, known as "Big Sky Country," offers a breathtaking blend of natural beauty and outdoor adventure. At the heart of Montana’s allure is Glacier National Park, a haven for nature lovers and hikers. Spanning over a million acres, the park features dramatic landscapes including glaciers, alpine lakes, and rugged mountains.
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Jurassic Coast

Photo Credit: diego_torres
Photo Credit: diego_torres
Photo Credit: diego_torres

The Jurassic Coast, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a breathtaking stretch of England’s southern coastline that spans 95 miles from Exmouth in Devon to Studland Bay in Dorset. It is renowned for its dramatic cliffs, stunning beaches, and incredible geological history, offering visitors the chance to explore 185 million years of Earth’s evolution. The towering formations at Durdle Door and Old Harry Rocks are iconic landmarks that draw travelers from around the globe. For nature lovers, the stunning rock arches, fossils, and sweeping coastal views make this destination a natural wonder.

The coast is a treasure trove for fossil hunters, particularly at Lyme Regis, where the beaches are known to reveal ancient marine life that thrived here during the Mesozoic Era. The famous paleontologist Mary Anning, who discovered the first complete Ichthyosaur fossil, made her remarkable finds in these very cliffs. Visitors today can walk the Ammonite Pavement or join guided fossil-hunting tours to uncover their own piece of prehistory.

For outdoor enthusiasts, the South West Coast Path offers incredible hiking routes along the Jurassic Coast. One of the most popular walks is the hike from Lulworth Cove to Durdle Door, where you can experience the stunning rock formations up close. Along the way, stop at the natural wonder of Lulworth Cove, an almost perfectly circular bay created by millennia of erosion. The crystal-clear waters and pebble beach make this a favorite spot for swimming and kayaking.

Fun fact: The Jurassic Coast is not only a fossil hunter's paradise, but it also provided inspiration for literary greats such as Jane Austen, who set parts of her novel Persuasion in Lyme Regis. Today, visitors can explore the historic Cobb harbor that featured in her writing, adding a layer of literary charm to the natural beauty of the area.