The Great Barrier Reef.
The world's largest coral reef is located in the Pacific Ocean, off the northeast coast of Australia. It is always warm here, so you can admire the stunning underwater world at any time of the year.
Machu Picchu.
There are plenty of interesting places to visit in Peru, but the mysterious city of the vanished Inca Empire, Machu Picchu, definitely takes the first place in the tourist rating. It was built on a high mountain plateau in the 15th century, and only from stone blocks, without the use of a bonding mortar. About a century later, all its inhabitants mysteriously disappeared, leaving their homes.
Lake Baikal.
The ancient Siberian Baikal overwhelms with its grandeur, beauty and boundless expanses. It is recognized as the deepest lake in the world, and for its unique ecosystem it was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.
Geirangerfjord, Norway.
Norway is known for its fjords - giant mountain corridors filled with sea water. One of Norway's most famous fjords is the Geirangerfjord, whose serene waters reflect towering cliffs and lush green forests. Small villages, towns and farms are comfortably located along its banks, and in some places streams of waterfalls fall directly from the rocks into the abyss.
Rice terraces in Mu Cang Chai.
Residents of the northern province of Vietnam have actually accomplished the impossible by setting up rice terraces right on the steep slopes of numerous hills. The "rapids" created by the inhabitants, on which rice is planted, create a horizontal plane, while at the same time trapping the water coming down from the peaks down the slopes. The formed curves of the terraces do not disturb the harmony of natural landscapes and even serve as their original decoration.
Meteora monastery complex, Thessaly, Greece.
Terrible giants are crowned with ancient functioning monasteries, hovering between heaven and earth on the tops of rocks. Of the 24 previously built Orthodox sacred temple complexes, each on its own rock, only six survived.
McWay Falls, USA.
The best places in the world continue with one of the most unusual waterfalls in the world, which is located in the US state of California. McWay Falls is considered an ever-living waterfall, as it never dries up, and its waters fall from a cliff right into a picturesque bay. And the very vegetation surrounding the waterfall always remains green - the secret is that the trees in this district are fed by the waters of the underground river.
Kawachi Fuji Garden, Japan.
Not far from Tokyo, there is an extraordinary fairy-tale garden, immersed in millions of colors of all shades of the rainbow. This is determined in Japan by flowers - glycemia, which hang like vines-garlands from specially constructed frames. Stunning waterfalls of flowers flow from above, forming a multi-colored fragrant tunnel. In addition to wisteria, in the garden you can find a lot of other, bright, but more familiar flowers.
Sagano Bamboo Forest, Arashiyama, Kyoto, Japan.
Arashiyama is an area located about 8 km west of downtown Kyoto, translated as "Storm Mountain". It is famous for its Shinto shrines, Zen Buddhist temples and amazing bamboo grove Sagano.
Waterfall Victoria, Africa.
The amazing waterfall, located along the Zambezi River on the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe, has been protected since 1989 as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is neither the tallest nor the widest on earth. (Its height is 107 meters and width is 2 km). However, it is included in the "Seven Wonders of Nature".
Raven
