St Jean Beach stretches nearly a mile along St Barts' northern coast. It is both the island's longest and most popular beach. Its crescent shape splits naturally at the Eden Rock peninsula, creating two distinct zones. The eastern side is favoured by families and snorkellers, who take advantage of the calm waters of the eponymous bay. The western stretch attracts windsurfers, zooming around carried by the open swells. It’s also where you’ll find Nikki Beach — St Barts’ hottest party spot. St Jean is located right next to the island’s airport, where small planes fly low overhead, adding a dynamic element to the scenery without disrupting the beach’s appeal. Luxury hotels, including the iconic Eden Rock, line the shore, providing upscale amenities just steps from the sand.

Right near the cathedral in Fira, MATI showcases work by Yorgos Kypris—mostly sculptures and installations using glass and metal. Sea life and island themes run through a lot of it, but it’s not your typical tourist art. Bold, modern, and a bit different from what you’ll see elsewhere on the island.

With a length of 30 miles, Lake Bacalar, also known as 'Laguna Bacalar,' is the largest lake of the Yucatán peninsula. Also called 'The Lake of Seven Colors', it is a spectacular landmark for its clear azure water, fed by groundwater emerging from 'cenotes,' or natural sinkholes. The landmark is within a 60-mile distance from Mahahual. There are restaurants near the shore, and sports activities such as kayaking and windsurfing are available, too.

The Ketchum Sun Valley Historical Society has been expanding its collection of historical artifacts since the mid-1990s. At the Wood River Museum, you can learn about the evolution of ski culture in the region from its beginnings and learn about the life of Ernest Hemingway, who found his final home along the Big Wood River in the Sun Valley.