This city in the Rhine Gorge is known for its winemaking, dramatic landscapes and 15-minute cable car ride to the Niederwald Monument (celebrating the German victory over France in 1871).
Cape Breton Island sits off the eastern coast of Nova Scotia and welcomes visitors with rolling hills, wide waters and a calendar full of engaging experiences. In the village of Baddeck, the shores of the Bras d’Or Lake reflect early morning sun on fishing boats and sailboats alike, and nearby Kidston Island, reached by a small summer ferry, holds a historic lighthouse and a sandy beach that invites relaxed afternoons by the water.
There's plenty to explore and savor in this vibrant paradise on the Caribbean Sea, including numerous beaches, an assortment of water sports, and plenty of delicious eats and cocktails.
Syracuse is a Central New York city positioned between the Finger Lakes and the Adirondack region, with a landscape shaped by waterways, glacial lakes, and rolling countryside. Known historically as the “Salt City,” Syracuse grew around salt production near Onondaga Lake and later became an important transportation and industrial center. Today, downtown neighborhoods such as Armory Square, Hanover Square, and Franklin Square combine historic buildings with restaurants, galleries, shops, and ente
Habarana is a small town in Sri Lanka’s North Central Province and an important base for exploring the island’s Cultural Triangle. Set among dry-zone forest, lakes, and open countryside, it provides access to several major heritage and wildlife sites. Sigiriya, Polonnaruwa, Dambulla, and Anuradhapura are all within reach, while the town itself has developed accommodation and services for visitors traveling between these destinations.
Photo Credit: Photo by Samuel Arkwright on Unsplash
Ascension island, British dependency of St. Helena (which also includes St. Helena and the Tristan da Cunha group), in the South Atlantic Ocean, about midway between Africa and South America and 700 miles northwest of St. Helena. The small, volcanic island was sighted by the Portuguese in 1501, but it was uninhabited until the exile of Napoleon to St. Helena in 1815, when the British established a garrison here to guard against his escape. In 1922 the island was annexed to St. Helena. It was a refueling base for U.S. aircraft in World War II. The United States built a station here in 1957 as a post for observing guided missiles. Huge numbers of sea turtles and sooty terns breed on the island. Georgetown is the main settlement.