The capital of Nova Scotia, Halifax is a charming seaside destination in Eastern Canada. Rich in maritime history and once a major trading hub, this city boasts fresh air, lovely sunsets, and a laid-back vibe. Must-see attractions include the hilltop fort Halifax Citadel, the Victorian-era Halifax Public Gardens, and the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic.
This is a wild and beautiful area unlike anywhere else in the world. Torres del Paine lies between the central spine of the Andes, nearly buried under a massive ice cap and the steppes of Southern Patagonia.
Jambiani is a coastal village on Zanzibar’s southeastern shore, facing the Indian Ocean along a long stretch of white sand and shallow turquoise water. The village extends along the coast between Paje and Makunduchi, with traditional homes, small guesthouses, fishing areas, and local businesses spread between the beach and inland fields.
Barichara is a small town in Colombia’s Santander department, known for its carefully preserved colonial character and strong sense of place. Founded in the early 18th century, it is built almost entirely from local stone, giving its streets, churches, and homes a cohesive, grounded feel.
This natural reef and its uninhabited islands are home to one of the natural wonders of Belize, the Blue Hole. An underwater shaft that drops from a ten-foot-deep lagoon, it opens into a series of elaborate, stalactite-filled caverns. A true diver's paradise!
Other Popular Destinations in Belize
San Ignacio
San Ignacio sits in western Belize’s Cayo District on the banks of the Macal and Mopan Rivers, where the town and its sister settlement of Santa Elena are linked by Belize’s lone suspension bridge. Its location also makes San Ignacio a gateway to both inland Belize and the nearby Guatemalan border, making it easy for curious travelers to explore beyond town limits.
Caye Caulker
Caye Caulker lies off the coast of Belize, a small island that was once a quiet fishing village and today still feels wonderfully uncrowded compared to many Caribbean destinations. Its name likely comes from an English twist on “Hicaco,” the old Spanish name meaning coco plum, a nod to the island’s early days and bilingual roots.