Blog

Smoo Cave (located near the village of Durness on the north coast of Scotland) on is one of the most visited tourist attractions in Scotland, however don’t let this put you off. The natural sea caves carved into limestone cliffs allow plenty of room for private exploration and for personal guided tours. The inside of the caves is an awesome spectacle with numerous chambers which one can take a boat into if desired. Thundering waterfalls inside the cave provide regular cascades of water and at times the caves are shrouded in fog and mist (a wonderful yet eerie experience).

The Green Lake in Austria is a dream come true for those who love scuba diving and nature or hiking. The sparkling clear waters are relatively shallow in winter time, however in spring and summer time they are beautifully refreshing and ice cold. There are also many other similar dive sites of great beauty scattered around Austria’s Lungau region. Of course, make sure to check the current regulations before traveling to make sure there are no current restrictions on scuba diving activity in the region you wish to travel!

Tunnel of love is the one most interesting, romantic and truly unbelievable places anywhere in the world. Tunnel of love is located in the town of Kleven in the Ukraine. One of the reasons it is so incredible is because you see the perfect fusion of great architecture of nature and men. Many of lovers believed that their love life become success if they visit tunnel of love with true passion and as such the tunnel of love is now considered one the most romantic place in the world, even ahead of Paris, the city of love.

Come and see the Lost City of Columbia which was built way back in 800AD. The architecture and designs are mesmerising and totally unique. To reach the Lost City a 4-5-day trek through tropical rainforest (along the trail that leads to Teyuna) is required which is an adventure in itself! Don’t be concerned… it is an exciting and totally beautiful experience directed by local guides who are very friendly and only too willing to share their indigenous knowledge. Expect to see lots of interesting flora and fauna on the trek, including colourful bugs insects and butterflies with the most intricate patterns and designs.

Fjaðrárgljúfur canyon is another of Iceland’s awe-inspiring spectacles that you must see when travelling in the region. The canyon itself measures around 100 metres deep and 2km long with very sheer walls. Probably the most fascinating thing about the canyon (besides its majestic proportions) is the chance to hike and explore inside it (the water level is very low in most parts so this can be done safely). There is a great walking path which leads to the canyons edge and visitors can enjoy a spectacular view of the area above the canyon.

Bamboo doesn’t sound very exciting, but you have to see the Bamboo Groves of Arashiyama to believe them! These bamboo trees are absolutely mesmerising to watch sway in the breeze. Follow the path through these trees and be prepared to take advantage of the stunning scenery, because it provides plenty of amazing photo opportunities.

The Dettifoss waterfall (located in North Iceland) is said to be the most powerful waterfall in Iceland and in the whole of Europe! Iceland of course is home to many grand waterfalls which are worthy of further exploration, however the monster of Dettifoss must be seen to be believed! Measuring 100 meters wide and 44 meters tall, the waterfall discharges 193 m3 of water per second in a stunning display of power and ferocity! Visitors report feeling the ground trembling when standing in close proximity to the waterfall. You will certainly feel a state of total awe as well as (temporary) fear!

The Kelimutu Volcano is actually active, and the beautiful colors of the craters make this a must-see destination for anyone who loves visiting natural wonders.