What to see in Dominica: Hike to Middleham Falls — trek through a mist-kissed rainforest, pause beneath a 200-foot cascade and drink in the wild beauty.

Best things to do in Dominica: Drift down Indian River in a tranquil boat, glide through whispering mangroves, listen for rare birds and soak in island stories.

Wondering what to do in Antigua? Wander Antigua’s sanctuaries where wise tortoises and calm donkeys graze beneath palms. Meet, learn and support the animals.

Nantes — spirited and audacious — blends a storied past with fresh creativity: once a bustling seaport tied to the slave trade, it honors memory while reinventing life, art and neighborhoods.

Near San Pedro de Atacama, the Valle de la Luna waits — a lunar playground of windswept dunes and sculpted rock, perfect for unforgettable Atacama desert tours.

Once the capital of the Sinhalese Kingdom of Ruhuna as early as the 3rd century BC, Tissamaharama is steeped in history. This quiet town in Sri Lanka is known for Buddhist monasteries, beautiful beaches and wildlife reserves like Yala National Park, where visitors can join a wildlife safari.

Emerald bamboo groves in Arashiyama enchant at first sight — linger to wander serene temples, photogenic shrines and cherry blossoms drifting along the Ōi River.

An island off the eastern coast of Puerto Rico, Vieques is a land of untouched beaches, roaming wild horses and spark-filled Bioluminescent Bay.

Nestled in verdant mountains north of Tokyo, Nikkō charms with its sacred mountain worship, Toshogu Shrine’s splendor and the wild beauty of Nikkō National Park.

Viñales a small town west of Havana with green rolling hills planted with fruit, vegetables, coffee and tobacco. It’s known for steep limestone hills called mogotes which dot the landscape and gardens full of palms and orchids.

Pinnawala hosts a renowned elephant orphanage and breeding centre — spend the night and wake to the sight of elephants gathering at their watering hole.

A two-hour drive from Cusco, Vinicunca — the Mountain of Seven Colors — rises to 16,522 ft in the Andes. Its vivid stripes, born of minerals, shine best in August’s dry season.