South America

Venezuela is a country of many faces. It has Caribbean coastal beaches, Andean peaks, wetlands teeming with piranhas and anacondas and inland sand dunes.

A land of outstanding beauty, Chile´s mountainous and volcanic, lake riddled scenery is home to a few interesting cities that have a whole host of attractions just waiting to be explored.

Founded in 1535 by the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro, Lima is a curious mix of high-rise condos, large but orderly slums and colonial architecture in the city center.

There’s a city in the jungle that you can’t reach by road. No highways connect it to the rest of the country.

This skinny, narrow country snaking down the coast of South America is easily one of the most diverse places in the continent.

This vibrant port city is a place of contrasts, where gritty docks meet colorful hillsides and creativity spills out onto every street.

Argentina’s capital Buenos Aires is a charming cosmopolitan city, one of the loveliest in South America.

Home to the Amazon rainforest, the Andes mountains and the Galapagos Islands, it comes as no surprise to learn that Ecuador is one of the most biodiverse countries on Earth – and that’s without even having mentioned its mesmerizing Pacific coastline.

Blessed with many different landscapes, Colombia in the northwest of South America is home to beautiful Caribbean and Pacific coastlines, the glorious Andes mountains, and of course, the awe-inspiring Amazon rainforest – among many other spectacular natural sights.

Brazil is the most bio-diverse nation on the planet, having an amazing variety of plants and animals.

Brazil is a South American giant. It’s by far the largest country in the continent and is the world’s 5th largest.

Set beside a vast mountain lake and surrounded by the foothills of the Andes, this breathtaking destination feels almost unreal in its beauty.

Brazil is a land of extremes, from exotic wildernesses to bustling, modern mega-cities.

A small town located in the Antofagasta Region of Chile, San Pedro de Atacama is renowned for the wealth of incredible landscapes that surround it, with mountains, deserts, salt lakes and more all nearby.

Occupying a long, narrow band of land wedged between the Andes Mountains and the Pacific Ocean, Chile is well known for its geographical diversity.