Fasouri Watermania, the largest water park in Cyprus, offers a refreshing escape from the hot summer days on the island. With a wide array of water activities for all ages, the park features dozens of thrilling slides, a lazy river, and the country's biggest wave pool. In addition to water attractions, visitors can indulge in a massage, enjoy a fish spa treatment, or get a temporary tattoo as a souvenir of their visit. The park is renowned for its cleanliness, family-friendly atmosphere, and welcoming staff. Multiple restaurants and snack bars offer a variety of dining options, while life jackets can be rented for added safety. Open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, Fasouri Watermania is a must-visit destination for a fun-filled day of water adventures and unforgettable memories.

The scenic stretch of highway N3 that runs from Fort-de-France all the way to Mount Pelée, better known as Route de la Trace, follows an old route carved out by the Jesuit missionaries of the 1600s, running through beautiful expanses of thick rainforest. Stunning hiking trails branch off from the main route should be thoroughly explored to get an idea of the wild natural beauty of Martinique.

Caravelle Peninsula is a narrow strip of land that shoots out into the Caribbean waters from the east coast of Martinique. It is protected as a nature reserve and thus wonderfully unspoiled. It is home to a large number of animal and plant species, making it a fascinating place for a hike.

About 80 km north of Bangkok, Ayutthaya was once the capital of Siam. Today, the Historical Park is full of temple ruins, giant Buddha statues, and prang (reliquary towers). Wat Mahathat is famous for the Buddha head caught in tree roots, and Wat Phra Si Sanphet was the royal temple of the old city. Most travellers do a day trip from Bangkok by train, bus, or river cruise, though staying overnight gives you a quieter look at the ruins.