Grenada
Grenada
You'll know why picturesque Grenada is known as the "spice island" when you notice the scent of nutmeg, vanilla and cocoa in the air. Grenada's waterfalls, lush rain forests, volcanic crater lake, tiny villages, cocoa, nutmeg and banana plantations, rum distilleries, scenic hiking trips, pristine coral reefs, and hidden-away unspoiled beaches all make Grenada one of the most popular ecotourism destinations for those who like to discover off-the-beaten-track natural beauty and charm.
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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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La Goulette
La Goulette
La Goulette, a charming port town just north of Tunis, is a delightful destination for travelers seeking a blend of history, culture, and seaside relaxation. Known for its vibrant atmosphere, La Goulette offers visitors a chance to explore its bustling markets, enjoy fresh seafood at local restaurants, and relax on its beautiful beaches.
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Kuşadası
Kuşadası
This bustling holiday resort is a major cruise ship destination and a jumping-off point for visiting the ruins at nearby Ephesus. The beaches of Kusadasi a beautiful, welcoming and perfect for all ages!
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Palenque
Palenque
Palenque, nestled in the lush jungles of Chiapas, Mexico, offers an enthralling glimpse into the grandeur of the ancient Maya civilization. The city is renowned for its well-preserved ruins, which include the majestic Temple of the Inscriptions, where the tomb of the ruler Pakal the Great was discovered in 1952.
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Mombasa

Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Mombasa, Kenya’s vibrant coastal city, offers a blend of rich history, diverse cultures, and stunning beaches. As Kenya's second-largest city and its principal port, Mombasa has been a crucial crossroads for trade and culture for centuries. The historic Fort Jesus, a UNESCO World Heritage site, stands as a testament to the city's colonial past. Built by the Portuguese in the 16th century to protect their trade routes, the fort now houses a museum with exhibits on the region’s history and culture.

Mombasa’s Old Town enchants visitors with its narrow alleys, historic Swahili architecture, and vibrant market scenes. The blend of Arabic, Indian, and European influences is evident in the intricate wooden doors, colorful buildings, and bustling spice markets. The local cuisine is equally diverse, offering delights such as Swahili seafood dishes and flavorful biryanis. Explore the aroma-filled markets or dine at local restaurants to fully experience the city’s culinary richness.

The city's coastline is dotted with pristine beaches that beckon sun-seekers and water sports enthusiasts alike. Diani Beach, with its white sands and crystal-clear waters, is a highlight, offering opportunities for snorkeling, kite surfing, and relaxing under the sun. For a unique experience, visit the nearby Haller Park, a former quarry turned nature reserve, where you can interact with giraffes, hippos, and other wildlife in a serene setting.

Fun fact: Mombasa is known for its unique blend of cultures and languages. Swahili, the city's dominant language, incorporates elements from Arabic, Portuguese, and English, reflecting its diverse history and influences