Crazy Horse Memorial stands in the Black Hills of South Dakota, between Custer and Hill City, where a massive mountain carving is being created to honor the Lakota leader Crazy Horse and the cultures of Native American peoples. The sculpture is cut directly into Thunderhead Mountain and is designed to depict Crazy Horse on horseback, pointing toward his ancestral lands

Think of it as a beach a day even on Leap Year. That's right, 366 beautiful beaches encircle this tropical island paradise, the focus of centuries of battles between Spain, France, Great Britain and Denmark. The Dane's influence has been the strongest.

Brown Bluff is a distinctive coastal landmark on the east side of the Tabarin Peninsula, overlooking the southwestern Antarctic Sound. Its defining feature is a long beach of cobbles and volcanic ash backed by steep, red-brown cliffs that rise toward an ice-capped, flat-topped mountain. The cliffs are made of volcanic tuff and contain rounded volcanic bombs, giving the shoreline a rugged geological character. Glaciers and permanent ice border the site, while brash ice can sometimes spread across

Nyungwe Forest National Park, in southwestern Rwanda, is one of Africa’s oldest rainforests and a sanctuary of biodiversity. Spanning more than 1,000 square kilometers, the park shelters a wealth of wildlife, including over 300 bird species, 1,000 plant species, and an impressive 13 primate species.

Pitlochry, a charming town in the heart of the Scottish Highlands, is celebrated for its Victorian architecture, scenic surroundings, and welcoming atmosphere.