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This Highland Park is home to the only volcano in Panama and offers a completely different wildlife experience from the lowland forests. Cloud forests cover the slopes and cooler temperatures support unique species that you won’t find anywhere else in the country. This is one of the best places to spot bright quetzal, especially during the breeding season. You’ll also find signs of hummingbirds, tapirs, and even pumas in more remote areas.
Travel to the summit of Vulcan Baru with a steep overnight trail that rewards you with views of both oceans on a clear morning. But you don’t need to summit to enjoy the park. Short trails around the west side provide access to bird life and orchids without elevation. Base yourself in a boquet or sero punta for easy access. This is where the wild clouds of Panama meet.
Sixty million years ago, a huge volcanic eruption released a mass of molten basalt. It hardens and compresses as it cools, creating cracks that can be seen today.
This World Heritage Site contains an estimated 37,000 polygonal columns, geometrically so perfect that local legend says they were created by a giant. It is a strong contender for one of the strangest places in the world.
On the island of Bohol in the Philippines, there are about 1,700 cone-shaped mountains. They look so perfect that you might think they were made by humans. However, UNESCO says they are created by coral deposition and rainwater erosion.
They get the name ‘chocolate’ when the green leaves turn brown during the dry season. In recent times, efforts have been made to promote sustainable tourism to keep the Chocolate Hills beautiful. These places are one of the strangest places in the world, offering unique and unforgettable experiences for those who visit them.