Founded in 1721 by mainland Chinese, it is the third largest city in Taiwan. Occupied by Japanese from 1895-1945, it totally leveled and rebuilt. With many museums, gardens and universities, it is considered the cultural center of Taiwan.
The white limestone bottom of this freshwater lagoon makes the vibrant aquamarine waters look even brighter. This blissful escape is perfect for kayaking or lounging and has smaller crowds than some of the more well-known tourist towns.
Located on the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico, Chichen Itza is the site a well preserved Mayan ruins, including several large pyramid structures and more.
A picturesque mosaic of unique plant and animal habitats, rainforests, national parks, mountains, rivers, lakes and beautiful waterfalls, combined with some of Australia's richest agricultural lands and charming small "picture postcard" townships - all just a one hour drive from Cairns.
Bako National Park is a treasure for nature lovers. Just off the coast of Borneo, it’s one of the top places to experience Malaysia’s incredible wildlife up close. Hike through dense jungle trails and winding mangrove forests, where you might spot rare proboscis monkeys, bearded pigs, and flashes of color from tropical birds
Photo Credit: Image by Jerzy Andrzej Kucia from Pixabay
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Alameda Ecologica Burle Marx
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Photo Credit: Photo by Rafael Otaki on Unsplash
A very clean and European city south of Sao Paulo, it was the center for Polish, German, Italian and Russian immigration in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.