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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.
Spotted Lake has long been revered by the local Okanagan (Silox) people, and it’s easy to understand why they consider it sacred. In the summer, the water of the lake evaporates and leaves behind small mineral pools, each colored different in color from the other. The unique lake can be seen on Highway 3 northwest of the small town of Osois, although visitors are told not to trespass on tribal lands.
Since it’s not the easiest place to reach, Spotted Lake is a great example of how custom travel planning can help you go beyond the usual stops, adding lesser-known, culturally important sites to your itinerary without guessing.
This glossy sea-glass beach in California is the result of littering there over the years. It didn’t stop until the 1960s, but by then the sea was full of everything from old equipment to bottles and cans.
Over time, the waves break everything into colored pebbles, turning the beach into a major tourist attraction. Now, it’s ironically at stake as visitors continue to take the glass home.