South America

Once the capital and crown jewel of a vast ancient empire, this high-altitude city is surrounded on all sides by towering mountains.

Although Bolivia has managed to fly under the tourism radar, this country has so much to offer visitors.

Sprawling across half of South America, Brazil is the fifth largest country in the world.

One of the most rewarding countries to travel around, Colombia is a natural draw for tourists to South America.

Named for the equator than runs through the country, Ecuador is a country that offers something for everyone.

Chile is a country in South America that it is longer than it is wide.

Framed by the snow-capped Andes, this sprawling metropolis blends dramatic natural scenery with urban sophistication.

Set along a sun-drenched Caribbean coastline, this historic port city is known for its colorful streets, colonial charm, and lively atmosphere.

Each year, more than a million visitors descend upon Peru’s most famous tourist attraction — the 15th century Inca citadel, Machu Picchu.

With glorious landscapes featuring mountain peaks, jungle forests, tropical beaches, thriving vineyards, and alpine lakes, Argentina is more widely known for its rich culture, history, competitive football, and as the birthplace of tango.

The Inca civilization arose from the highlands of Peru in the early 13th century.

Dominating the landmass of South America, Brazil is a huge country that is home to a diverse population.

Ecuador’s capital, Quito, is an exciting place to visit. At 2,850 meters (9,350 feet) above sea level, it is the world’s second highest capital and the only one on the equator.

The coastline of Colombia encompasses both the vast depths of the Pacific Ocean and the tropical warmth of the Caribbean Sea, and it boasts some of the most incredibly beautiful beaches in the world.

The capital of Chile’s Tarapaca Region, Iquique is a very interesting city to visit with a lot of different sides.