Wales's highest peaks and lakes.
Avenue of towering ancient baobabs.
Dunes, canyons and dinosaur fossils.
Europeโs mightiest river gorge, with the giant rock face of Decebalus opposite.
Granite valleys, Turtle Rock and ger camps an hour from Ulaanbaatar โ horse-riding country.
The highest peak in Wales โ walk up, or take the rack railway.
Alpine lake high in the Abkhaz mountains.
Hilltop fort with sweeping harbour views.
Wide waterfall near the capital.
A lake of 29 islands in the terraced hills near the Congo border โ canoe trips, no crocodiles, safe to swim.
The "Eye of the Sahara" from the ground.
Cliff path above a wild coast.
Fortress park above the meeting of the Sava and the Danube.
Granite massif rising from the plains.
Pristine "blue pearl" lake near Siberia.
Eerie "Devil's Town" rock spires.
Forested highland of views and trails.
Balancing rocks and ancient rock art.
Jurassic sandstone massif of canyons, natural swimming pools and ring-tailed lemurs in the south of Madagascar.
The Nile forced through a narrow gorge.
Fjord-like bay and walled old town.
The world's second-largest alpine lake.
Striped, dome-shaped rock formations.
Tiered waterfalls in the southern hills.
Pass of 108 chortens and Himalaya views.
Jagged eroded sandstone ridge.
Wild Atlantic coast of surf and boulders.
Saharan lakes that defy the desert, UNESCO-listed.
Deep-blue volcanic crater lake ringed by weekend cafes and piers.
UNESCO glacial valley of pastures and trails.
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