© Shutterstock

Marble Caves -

Also known as Marble Cathedral, Chile's Marble Caves are situated in Patagonia. Water sculpted these cliffs over more than 6,000 years, and the presence of calcium carbonate has given the cliffs an unusual and stunning array of colors.

© Shutterstock

Thor's Well -

Named after the Norse god of thunder, Thor's Well creates a mesmerizing effect of draining and refilling. This natural wonder, located on the Oregon coast, formed after the roof of an undersea cave collapsed.

© Shutterstock

White Sands National Monument -

White Sands National Monument, located in New Mexico, is comprised of 40% white gypsum dunes. These unique dunes are formed from mineral remains of a nearby lake, and the wind sculpts the terrain, creating a distinct environment.

© Shutterstock

Dead Sea -

The Dead Sea, the lowest body of water on Earth's surface, sits at 430 meters (1,410 feet) below sea level. It's unique due to its high salt concentration, making it impossible to dive or sink in the water.

© Shutterstock

Mount Fuji -

Mount Fuji, located southwest of Tokyo, stands as one of Japan's three sacred mountains. This active volcano, with an elevation of 3,776 meters (12,388 ft), last erupted in 1707 and has inspired countless artists with its iconic appearance.

© Shutterstock

Caño Cristales River -

Known as the Liquid Rainbow, the Caño Cristales River in Meta, Colombia, is a unique marvel. It boasts red, blue, green, and yellow hues for half of the year, thanks to a unique plant called Macarenia clavigera that thrives on its riverbed.

© Shutterstock

Waitomo -

Waitomo, a village in New Zealand's North Island, is home to extensive cave systems. Opened to the public in the late 19th century, it offers a magical experience with thousands of glow worms illuminating the caves.

© Shutterstock

Na Pali Coast -

Hawaii's Na Pali Coast enchants visitors with its lush green towering cliffs, terraces, narrow valleys, and waterfalls. Stretching for 17 kilometers (10,5 miles) along the coastline, the end of this remarkable coastline dips into the Pacific Ocean.

© Shutterstock

Antelope Canyon -

Antelope Canyon, located in Arizona, is renowned for its narrow walkways and rare, wave-like patterns on sandstone walls. To explore this stunning slot canyon, visitors must be accompanied by authorized tour companies designated by Navajo Parks & Recreation.

© Shutterstock

Trango Towers -

Trango Towers in Pakistan, among the world's highest cliffs, is a challenging destination for climbers and BASE jumpers. Rising more than 6,200 meters (2,0341 ft) above sea level, these granite peaks offer mesmerizing views, especially during sunrise and sunset.

© Shutterstock

Cliffs of Moher -

Ireland’s Cliffs of Moher stretch for eight kilometers (five miles), offering stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean. Due to their grandeur, these cliffs have been featured in several movies.

© Shutterstock

Angel Falls -

With a height of 979 meters (3,211 ft), Angel Falls is the world's tallest waterfall, cascading from the Auyán-tepui mountain in Venezuela's Canaima National Park. Locals refer to it as "Devil’s Mountain," and the surrounding jungle ensures it's reachable only by plane.

© Shutterstock

Jeju Volcanic Island and Lava Tubes -

The volcanic island of Jeju, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, boasts Geomunoreum lava tubes and coastal rock formations. Situated on the southern coast of South Korea, the island is accessible by boat or air.

© Shutterstock

Pulpit Rock -

Pulpit Rock is Norway’s iconic landmark, aptly named for its shape—a flat and almost perfectly square rock, 25 by 25 meters (82 by 82 ft). After a 90-minute hike to the peak of Kjerag, visitors can revel in stunning panoramic views of the Lysefjord and its surrounding mountains.

© Shutterstock

Maldives -

With its crystal-clear waters and white beaches, the Maldives remain a sought-after destination. Comprising 1,190 islands in the Indian Ocean, this paradise is surrounded by coral reefs and coral sand, offering a haven for diverse sea life. On some islands, the beach emits natural lights due to bioluminescent planktons that inhabit the area.

© Shutterstock

Salar de Uyuni -

Salar de Uyuni is the world's largest flat salt, located in Bolivia, covering 6,545 square kilometers (4,086 square miles). It includes white salt, cacti-studded islands, and rock formations. During the rainy season, nearby waters overflow, transforming the place into mesmerizing reflective pools, especially breathtaking when hosting pink flamingos.

© Shutterstock

Perito Moreno Glacier -

While glaciers often melt rapidly, Perito Moreno in Los Glaciares National Park, Argentina, has remained unchanged for the last 100 years. Since the 19th century, this glacier has advanced at least 800 meters (2,625 feet), and is expected to withstand the impacts of a warming climate.

© Shutterstock

Mount Everest -

Mount Everest, on the border of Nepal and China, is the tallest mountain on Earth, with an elevation of 8,849 meters (29,032 ft). Ascending the peak is a challenging feat accomplished by few.

© Shutterstock

Socotra -

Socotra is a unique place, known for its distinctive life and landforms not found anywhere else on the planet. This island of continental origin, a part of Yemen, is famous for its dragon blood trees, known for their unique shape. Visitors can reach Socotra via ship routes.

© Shutterstock

Parícutin -

Paricutin is a young volcano in Mexico that first erupted in 1943, burying two villages in ash. Its name means "wonder," as its rapid development was witnessed by people. Over the years, it has risen to 2,280 meters (7,480 ft). It stopped erupting in 1952.

© Shutterstock

Victoria Falls -

Victoria Falls, the largest waterfall in the world, is located in Zambezi National Park, western Zimbabwe. It's home to elephants and white rhinos. Victoria Falls is twice as wide and deep as Niagara Falls, with the sound of the water being audible from far away, and its mist visible from over 48 kilometers (30 miles) away.

© Shutterstock

Pamukkale -

Pamukkale translates to "Cotton Castle" in Turkish. This place, located in Denizli, Turkey, is famous for its mineral-rich travertine terraces of thermal waters. It neighbors the ancient Roman spa city of Hierapolis, where visitors can explore a well-preserved theater and antique pools.

© Shutterstock

Lake Hillier -

Lake Hillier is situated on the largest island of the Recherche Archipelago, in Western Australia. The lake is notable for its pink color, a unique feature created by specific bacteria living in the water that secretes red pigments, creating a vivid contrast with the Indian Ocean.

© Shutterstock

Niagara Falls -

Niagara Falls consists of three separate falls between Ontario in Canada and New York in the United States. The biggest fall, a horseshoe, drops 50 meters (167 feet). Visitors can enjoy the mesmerizing view and venture beneath the falls by boat.

© Shutterstock

Uluru -

Uluru in Australia is a 348-meter (1,148-ft) stunning rock formation that dates back 550 million years. For the local community, the rock is sacred. Uluru changes colors and reflects purple, red, and orange hues during sunrise and sunset.

© Shutterstock

Aurora Borealis -

Aurora Borealis, known for its colorful dancing lights near the Arctic Circle, forms as solar wind ions collide with Earth's atmosphere. The stronger the solar wind, the more active these beautiful auroras become.

© Shutterstock

Hạ Long Bay -

Hạ Long Bay features over 1,500 limestone green islands that developed around 500 million years ago. Located in northeastern Vietnam’s Gulf of Tonkin, it's a popular destination for hikers and scuba divers.

© Shutterstock

Great Barrier Reef -

Australia's Great Barrier Reef, one of the best scuba diving destinations in the world, stretches over 2,896 kilometers (1,800 miles) and comprises more than 3,000 individual reefs. It's a unique ecosystem. home to green sea turtles, whales, dugongs, and starfish.

© Shutterstock

Grand Canyon -

This immense natural wonder was shaped by glaciers millions of years ago. The Grand Canyon is 445 kilometers (277 miles) long, offering stunning views and popular activities like hiking and rafting along the Colorado River.

© Shutterstock

Zhangjiajie -

Zhangjiajie, China’s first national forest park, inspired the Hallelujah Mountains of the 'Avatar' franchise. With gigantic peaks, impressive caves, and mesmerizing views, it's also a mysterious place for visitors. The highest mountain in the park is Doupeng, standing at 1,890 m (6200 ft).

Source: (Globstart)

See also: The most expensive travel experiences in the world

© Shutterstock