Located in Australia's Northern Territory, Uluru is an iconic sandstone formation and UNESCO World Heritage site. This red rock monolith, believed to be over 500 million years old, has been considered sacred by Australia's indigenous peoples for thousands of years and is one of the country's most well-known natural landmarks. This spiritual destination will astound you at sunrise and sunset, when the warm sunlight turns Uluru to deep hues of red and orange.

Villahermosa, the capital of Tabasco, is a city where ancient civilizations, tropical landscapes, and modern life intersect. Known as the “gateway to the Mayan world,” the city sits on the banks of the Grijalva River and serves as a cultural hub for southeastern Mexico. One of its most unique attractions is Parque-Museo La Venta, an open-air museum that blends archaeology with a jungle setting.

Matobo National Park sits in the rolling hills of southern Zimbabwe stands as one of the country’s most remarkable landscapes. Its granite domes, balancing rocks and wooded valleys have formed over more than two billion years, creating a setting that feels both ancient and alive. As a UNESCO World Heritage cultural site, the park preserves a landscape that has shaped human life here for millennia, drawing travelers to explore its unusual terrain and storied past.

Tucked away on the southern tip of a narrow, 16-mile peninsula in Belize, Placencia is a charming seaside village that effortlessly blends laid-back Caribbean vibes with an adventurous spirit. Known for its vibrant local culture and idyllic beaches, Placencia invites visitors to relax on its soft sandy shores or dive into its crystal-clear waters.

Uruguay may be one of South America's smallest countries, but it packs a striking variety of experiences into its compact borders. From the cobbled streets of Colonia del Sacramento to the avant-garde coastline of José Ignacio, Uruguay blends old-world charm with modern personality. Montevideo, the capital, offers a glimpse into everyday life with its seaside promenade, called the “Rambla,” which stretches over 20 kilometers along the Río de la Plata.