
10 of the Best Places to Visit in Costa Rica
It may be a small country in land mass, but Costa Rica is one of the world’s biggest natural playgrounds.

It may be a small country in land mass, but Costa Rica is one of the world’s biggest natural playgrounds.

Quiet beaches, rocky coastline, and charming seaside streets give this small New England town a peaceful and timeless feel.

Lake Atitlan is where culture, charm, and scenery meet, and it’s among the most alluring destinations in Guatemala.

Jamaica, an island nation in the Caribbean, is characterized by emerald mountains, lush rainforests, extraordinary coral reefs, powder-soft beaches, and a brilliant blue sea.

An ancient land inhabited by Stone Age peoples, Romans, Vikings, Normans and Anglo-Saxons, England offers travelers a myriad of cultural, historic and artistic treasures to experience.

Dazzling, exquisite and lavish, the Amalfi Coast has been drawing the jet-set crowd to its golden shores for many years.

The Thai island of Koh Samui is a slice of picturesque paradise.

Antique hunting operates on its own particular logic: spend three hours driving to a small town, pay too much for something heavy, and haul it home wondering what you’ll do with a Victorian umbrella stand.

Oregon, officially nicknamed as ‘The Beaver State’, is located in the Pacific Northwest in the United States of America and is best known for its magical landscape.

With a long and fascinating history, Malaysia is home to an intoxicating mix of different cultures and people – this is what makes its cities so fascinating to explore.

Formerly the capital of Peru, Arequipa is a beautiful place to visit thanks to its wonderful historic buildings and scenic location amidst three towering volcanoes.

One of the oldest settlements of South Africa, the country’s capital Cape Town was founded as a waystation in 1652 by the Dutch East India Company.

Steeped in political history and rich in architectural charm, this Midwestern capital offers a compelling glimpse into the past.

The northern third of the island of Borneo comprises East Malaysia which is divided into two states. To the east and sitting on the most northerly tip of the island is Sabah.

Walking through these ancient ruins, it’s difficult not to feel dwarfed by the sheer scale of history.
