The rainbow formation is the result of red sandstone and mineral
deposits being laid down for over 24 million years, according to the Telegraph.2. The swing at the “End of the World” in Baños, Ecuador
At the edge of Ecuador sits a rickety tree house (casa del árbol)
overlooking an active volcano in the near distance. With it comes a
swing with no harnesses, inviting only the bravest of risk-takers to
experience a killer view.
4. Tulip fields in the Netherlands
Many people often mistake Keukenhof, also known as the Garden of Europe,
as the designated space of the tulip fields. However, these majestic
fields are located just outside the garden and are mostly privately
owned.
5. The Hang Son Doong cave in Quang Binh Province, Vietnam
Son Doong is the world’s largest cave, created 2–5 million years ago. A
half-mile block of 40-story buildings could fit inside it!
6. Sea of Stars on Vaadhoo Island in the Maldives
What may appear as a mirror image of the stars above, the
bioluminescence in the water is actually due to marine microbes called
phytoplankton. The effect it has on the shore is absolutely
breathtaking.
7. Victoria Falls bordering Zimbabwe and Zambia in Africa
This 355-foot waterfall lies at the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe and it
is the widest waterfall in Africa. There’s also a famous feature on the
Zambian side called the Devil’s Pool, which allows adventurous tourists
to hang out at the edge of the falls.
8. Tunnel of Love in Klevan, Ukraine
This railway engulfed in a tunnel of leaves is a Pinterest favorite and a
Ukrainian hot spot for lovers. Although it’s undoubtedly romantic,
there is an active train that travels through the tunnel three times a
day to deliver wood to a factory. Just beware of the train before
snapping engagement photos!
9. Enchanted Well at Chapada Diamantina in Bahia, Brazil
Located at Chapada Diamantina National Park, this well’s water is 120 feet deep and is clear enough to see the rocks.
10. Salar De Uyuni in the Potosí and Oruro departments of southwest Bolivia
This is the world’s largest salt flat. It also becomes a giant mirror of the sky during the rainy season.
