El Cielo, aptly named "Heaven" in Spanish, is a secluded sandbar approximately 2 miles off Cozumel's coast, renowned for its silky white sands and crystal-clear turquoise waters. Accessible only by boat, this idyllic spot has become a favorite among snorkelers and marine life enthusiasts. Beneath its shallow waters, visitors can observe a vibrant array of sea stars, commonly known as starfish, gracefully adorning the sandy floor. The area is also frequented by gentle stingrays and, occasionally, sea turtles, offering a serene glimpse into Cozumel's rich underwater ecosystem.

Step back into the pioneering age and the birthplace of Alice Springs, by visiting this historical reserve displaying the story of the connection of Australia to the rest of the world. The beautifully restored buildings will inform you about the telegraph's history and its huge importance for the town, as well as about the impact of the war years, and the stolen generation as well.

Karlu Karlu, as the Aboriginal Australians say, or The Devil’s Marbles, are gigantic rounded granite boulders spread across a valley. They are one of the main tourist attractions in the Northern Territory. While pathways with information boards and a camping area on the grounds allow visitors to experience this sight all year long, rangers offer an exciting program of live events between May and October.

Surrounded by a lavish garden in the northwest of Chiang Mai you will find the Wat Chet Yot Buddhist temple, with its 7 peaks (pagodas) on top of the structure. It is thought to have been built in the 15th century during the Lanna period, and it is a centre of pilgrimage for those born in the year of the Snake. Imbibe the fascinating culture and learn about the temple's interesting history.