About halfway down the Oregon coast, the picturesque Yaquina Head Lighthouse welcomes you to Newport, a town known for its Dungeness crab and glorious harbor under the graceful Yaquina Bay Bridge. The historic Bayfront offers a mixture of shops, galleries, canneries and restaurants that serve fresh clam chowder, shrimp, oysters, crab and salmon.
Bandhavgarh National Park is a protected wildlife area in Madhya Pradesh, set among the hills and valleys of the eastern Satpura range. It is part of the larger Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve and is best known for its population of Bengal tigers. The landscape includes sal forests, mixed woodland, grasslands, meadows, marshes, and rocky hills, creating varied habitats for wildlife. The reserve also contains streams and seasonal water sources that support animals through the dry months. Its combinatio
The Ashanti Region is located in southern Ghana and is one of the country’s most influential cultural and economic areas. Centered on the city of Kumasi, the region is known as the traditional homeland of the Ashanti people, whose history and institutions continue to shape local identity.
Photo Credit: Photo by Hans-Jürgen Weinhardt on Unsplash
Photo Credit: Photo by Hans-Jürgen Weinhardt on Unsplash
Photo Credit: Photo by Miriam Duran on Unsplash
Los Glaciares National Park is the largest park in Argentina. It's located in the Austral Andes, southwest of Santa Cruz, on the border of Chile. With stunning views of glaciers, lakes, and mountains, it's no surprise that Los Glaciares National Park is included on the bucket list of so many.
Other Popular Destinations in Argentina
Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires, the vibrant political and cultural capital of Argentina, has become an enticing destination for many travelers and a must-see destination in South America. Founded in the sixteenth century by Spanish explorers, Buenos Aires has since developed its own unique flair.
Iguazu
Situated in the Parque Nacional Iguazú near Puerto Iguazú, these spectacular falls lie just east of the confluence of the Iguazu and Paraná rivers. At least 5000 cubic m of water per second plunge the 70m into the abyss below.