One of the "Out Islands" of the Bahamas, Long Island lies at the eastern reaches of the more than 700 islands and cays that make up thisspectacular archipelago. Located on the Tropic of Cancer, approximately 160 miles southeast of Nassau (a one hour flight), it covers nearly 230 square miles and is 70 miles long by five miles at its widest point.
Waterberg Plateau National Park is a protected area in central Namibia, known for its long sandstone plateau rising above surrounding savanna and thornbush. The porous sandstone supports permanent springs at the base of the plateau, creating greener habitats than those found across much of the surrounding region.
Cayo Santa María is a small island off the north coast of Cuba, part of the Jardines del Rey archipelago in Villa Clara Province. It is connected to the mainland by a causeway crossing the shallow waters of the Bahía de Buenavista. The island is known for white-sand beaches, clear Caribbean water, coastal lagoons, mangroves, and low limestone terrain.
Abruzzo, a hidden gem in central Italy, offers travelers a captivating blend of medieval history, stunning natural landscapes, and authentic Italian charm. Known as "the greenest region in Europe," Abruzzo is home to three national parks, including Gran Sasso e Monti della Laga, which features some of the highest peaks in the Apennines.
Framed by an array of tropical flowers, "miniature" houses painted in a pastel palette will enchant you. But, a splash of watercolors is all you'll see as you zip by on a moped. It won't be long before you find the perfect spot for a beach picnic and afternoon of snorkeling.
Other Popular Destinations in Dominica
Roseau
Roseau, the lively capital of Dominica, is a city where history and nature coexist in striking harmony. Established on the site of an ancient Kalinago settlement, the town reflects its colonial past through French-inspired architecture, colorful buildings, and historic churches.
Rosalie
Rosalie is a small coastal community on the southeastern side of Dominica, where the Rosalie River reaches the Atlantic Ocean. The village lies within a landscape of steep forested hills, river valleys, and rocky coastline, with the surrounding area forming part of Dominica’s lush eastern interior. Rosalie is particularly associated with the Rosalie Bay area, where the river, rainforest, and ocean meet.