The Links at Squaw Creek, an 18-hole championship course that took a decade to craft, harmonizes with Olympic Valley's natural beauty. This striking course preserves wetlands and wildlife habitat while offering a challenging and rewarding experience for golfers of all levels. Enjoy the serene surroundings and the meticulously maintained greens, creating a memorable round of golf amidst the splendor of the Sierra Nevada.

Natural formations like the Dunn’s River Falls are a good reason Jamaica has earned herself the nickname "Land of Springs." The 180-feet high, terraced waterfalls flowing down the travertine rocks just before making their way into the Caribbean is a stunning sight in itself, but there is also plenty to do here: climb the rocks, take a refreshing dip, or grab a zipline and see it all from above. There is also a water park for the youngest explorers.

Souss-Massa National Park, a vital reserve south of Agadir showcases diverse landscapes from coastal cliffs to marshes. It's a sanctuary for rare species, including the world's largest colony of endangered bald ibis. With over 300 plant species and a rich variety of fauna, the park is a haven for nature lovers and a crucial site for conservation efforts against desertification.

The National Museum Bangkok is the biggest museum in Southeast Asia and a great stop, alongside the Museum of Siam, if you want to understand Thai history and art. It’s spread across several buildings, showcasing everything from ancient sculptures and royal regalia to traditional costumes and ceramics. The collection can feel a bit overwhelming, so it’s worth focusing on the highlights—like the giant Buddha statues and the Bangkok-period royal artefacts. Guided tours are available if you want the backstory behind the displays, but wandering on your own gives a good sense of Thailand’s past at your own pace.