Natural Wonders
Landscapes shaped by water, ice, fire and time.
Banff National Park
Glacial lakes the colour of gemstones in Canada’s Rockies, at the heart of a World Heritage mountain landscape 400 km long.
Grand Canyon
Two billion years of Earth history laid open by the Colorado River — a mile deep, ten miles across, and five driving hours from rim to rim.
Great Barrier Reef
The world’s largest collection of coral reefs, stretching some 2,000 km along Queensland — about 2,500 reefs and more than 900 islands.
Iguazu Falls
Nearly three kilometres of cataracts on the Argentina–Brazil border, wrapped in one of the last great remnants of the Atlantic Forest.
Namib Sand Sea
The only coastal desert on Earth with vast dune fields shaped by fog — built from sand carried thousands of kilometres by river, ocean and wind.
Plitvice Lakes
A living staircase of lakes and waterfalls in Croatia’s karst, held in place by barriers the water builds itself.
The Dolomites
Pale limestone towers above Alpine meadows — a mountain range that gave its name to a whole type of landscape.
Yellowstone
More than half of the planet’s active geysers, a caldera 75 km long, and the last wild bison that never stopped roaming.