Korea’s most dramatic mountains — granite spires, the Ulsanbawi ridge and a cable car — blazing red in autumn.
One of the world's highest single-drop falls.
The Seychelles' highest peak.
The Nile forced through a narrow gorge.
Granite valleys, Turtle Rock and ger camps an hour from Ulaanbaatar — horse-riding country.
Wales's highest peaks and lakes.
Cliff path above a wild coast.
The highest peak in Wales — walk up, or take the rack railway.
Jurassic sandstone massif of canyons, natural swimming pools and ring-tailed lemurs in the south of Madagascar.
Coffee-clad peaks above Kingston.
High pastures and glacial lakes along Kosovo’s southern rim.
Climb the world's tallest red dunes.
Panama’s highest point — on a clear dawn you can see both oceans.
A "mini Grand Canyon" of red rock.
Jagged peaks and gelada baboons.
The rocky headland where the Atlantic and Indian Oceans meet, with baboons, ostriches and the Cape Point lighthouse.
Tepuis and waterfalls, UNESCO-listed.
One of the world's highest active volcanoes.
Trails and tunnels along a marble canyon so narrow the cliffs nearly touch, with the Eternal Spring Shrine over a waterfall.
Flat-topped mountain over Cape Town.
Gorge trails on ladders, chains and walkways over waterfalls.
Six sapphire lakes held by natural travertine dams in the Hindu Kush — Afghanistan’s first national park.
Sheer fiord of waterfalls and peaks.
Sandstone gorges, the Pravcicka brana rock arch and boat trips through the Kamenice canyon on the German border.
Patagonia’s granite towers, glacier lakes and the classic W trek.
NZ's finest day hike, past volcanoes.
White dune fields that fill with turquoise rain lagoons every wet season.
Poetic landscape of lakes and fells.
Loop past geysers, falls and rifts.
Rift-valley site of the world’s oldest parliament, where the tectonic plates pull apart.
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