Bali
Bali
A magical place like no other, the Indonesian island of Bali charms visitors with its ancient culture and exotic environment. This slice of paradise is popular for its beaches, surfing, yoga retreats, food and thriving nightlife. Tourists flock to beautiful resort towns such as Seminyak, Nusa Dua and Sanur, and Hindu temples provide stunning sightlines. Don't miss the amazing diving spots on the Eastern and Northern parts of the island!
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Franz Josef Glacier
Franz Josef Glacier
Accessible glacier located on New Zealand's South Island. Visitors can take guided hikes of Franz Jose to view its tunnels, crevasses and caves.
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Spain
Spain
Most of Spain's border is surrounded by ocean; it is connected to the rest of Europe only by France to the northeast, and Portugal to the west. Spain is best known for its bullfighing, but there are scores of other reasons to visit: The Rock of Gibraltar, its many beautiful National Parks, fine art, castles, beaches, golfing, museums and shopping.
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Nagasaki
Nagasaki
This beautiful port city and capital of the Nagasaki Prefecture is located on the island of Kyushu.
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Key West
Key West
Beaches, margaritas and relaxed vibes are all part of visiting the island city of Key West, where summer never ends.
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Guinea-Bissau

Photo Credit: USGS
Photo Credit: USGS
Photo Credit: USGS

Guinea-Bissau, located on the West African coast, offers visitors a mix of natural beauty, cultural richness, and unspoiled tranquility. This small country is perhaps best known for the stunning Bissagos archipelago, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve comprised of over 80 islands. These islands boast pristine beaches and unique wildlife, including rare saltwater hippos and green sea turtles.

Guinea-Bissau's history is equally compelling, with remnants of its colonial past visible in places like the old Portuguese fort on the island of Bolama, the country's first capital. The island offers a mix of historical sites and serene landscapes. The Amílcar Cabral Museum in Bissau is another must-see, honoring the leader of Guinea-Bissau’s independence movement and shedding light on the country’s path to freedom.

Guinea-Bissau serves up flavors that reflect its African and Portuguese influences. Dishes like caldo de peixe, a hearty fish stew, and jollof rice are staples, often accompanied by fresh tropical fruits like mangoes and papayas. Dining in this West African nation is not just about the food but also the warm hospitality that accompanies every meal.