Located at the southernmost tip of Cozumel, Punta Sur Eco Beach Park is an ecological reserve boasting pristine white beaches, crystal-clear turquoise waters, and lush vegetation teeming with wildlife, including exotic birds and crocodiles in their natural habitat. One of the highlights is the historic Celarain Lighthouse, which offers stunning panoramic views of the coastline and houses a navigation museum. Visitors can also explore the "El Caracol," a small Mayan structure thought to have been a temple or a hurricane warning system. For adventure seekers, Punta Sur offers snorkeling opportunities just off the shore and guided boat tours across the Colombia Lagoon to spot crocodiles and diverse bird species. Additional experiences such as massages, tequila tastings, and water sports add a touch of luxury and excitement to this natural gem.

This traditional wooden Malay house, originally built in a Kedah village in the early 20th century, stands as a striking piece of heritage among Kuala Lumpur’s modern skyscrapers. Carefully preserved and relocated to the city, it offers you an insight into traditional Malay architecture and lifestyle. The guided tour includes a 20-minute film explaining the relocation process, followed by an informative walk through the house led by knowledgeable and welcoming guides. On site, you’ll also find a small café and gift shop.

Designated by Congress as America’s National World War II Museum, this must-visit destination offers a powerful experience for locals, visitors, and all citizens. The Louisiana Memorial Pavilion houses a wealth of artifacts from the war, including exhibits on D-Day, the Home Front, and the Pacific Theater. Don’t miss Tom Hanks' exclusive production "Beyond All Boundaries," a 4-D experience at the Solomon Victory Theater. The Stage Door Canteen transports you back in time with music and entertainment from the era, while the American Sector restaurant and Soda Shop, crafted by renowned Chef John Besh, offer delicious dining options.

The onyx black sand of Reynisfjara is formed from volcanic activity in Iceland: when lava collides with the ocean, it rapidly cools and shatters into small fragments of basalt. With its enormous basalt stacks (features in Game of Thrones and once believed to be petrified trolls), roaring Atlantic waves and stunning vistas, Reynisfjara is widely considered to be the most beautiful example of Iceland’s black sand beaches. The sea stacks along the shore are home to thousands of nesting seabirds like puffins, fulmars and guillemots — a must-see for birdwatchers. A visit to Reynisfjara is included in most tours of southern Iceland. Driving here is a good option, too, since it's only about 180 km from Reykjavík.