Lake Garda, Italy's largest and most captivating lake, is a blend of natural beauty, rich history, and vibrant culture that makes it an irresistible destination for travelers. Surrounded by majestic mountains and lush Mediterranean vegetation, Lake Garda's azure waters sparkle under the sun, creating an idyllic backdrop for exploration and relaxation.
Tahiti is a veritable paradise in the South Pacific. The largest and most populous island of French Polynesia's Society Islands, Tahiti is known for its iconic overwater bungalows, crystal-clear cerulean water, and lush, tropical rainforests.
Jaisalmer, known as the "Golden City" of India, rises from the sands of the Thar Desert with a breathtaking display of medieval architecture and vibrant culture. Dominated by its imposing fort, the Jaisalmer Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this city is a striking example of Rajput architecture.
Aldabra Atoll, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the Seychelles, offers a pristine and unparalleled escape into nature's untouched beauty. The atoll, the second-largest in the world, is renowned for its remarkable biodiversity and is home to the Aldabra giant tortoise, a species found nowhere else on Earth. This enormous tortoise population is one of the key attractions for visitors, providing a rare opportunity to observe these majestic creatures in their natural habitat.
Welcome to Boracay, a dazzling gem in the Philippines known for its pristine white sand beaches and vibrant island life. Situated in the central part of the country, Boracay's most famous stretch, White Beach, is celebrated for its powdery white sand and crystal-clear turquoise waters. Rated as one of the world's top beaches, this 4-kilometer-long shoreline offers a stunning backdrop for sunbathing, swimming, and various water sports.
The Sacred Valley, located in the Andes and divided by Urubamba River, was part of the larger Inca Empire, along with Machu Picchu and the closeby town of Cusco. Tourists will see green agricultural landscapes and Spanish hamlets like Ollantaytambo and Pisac, the latter featuring a Sunday market.
Main industries in Húsavík are fishing and fish processing but also different service industries, both public and private, agriculture in Reykjahverfi, and tourism. Tourism has been growing very rapidly in the last few years, especially in connection with Whale Watching tours on Skjálfandi-bay from Húsavík harbour on traditional renovated fishing boats. Tourism has grown to the point that Húsavík is now well known as "The Whale Watching Capital of Europe."
North of Husavik, the Tjörnes peninsula is known for fossilised seashells from pre-historic times some of which are on display at Hallbjarnarstaðir fossil Museum.
The National Park in Jökulsárgljúfur is about 65 km northeast of Húsavík, with it's many fantastic rock and earth formations. Nearby in Jökulsá á Fjöllum is Europe´s most powerful waterfall, Dettifoss.
Less than half day drive from Húsavík, in the wilderness of the interior are some well known places of interest: Askja, a huge volcanic caldera in the Dyngjufjöll mountains; and Kverkfjöll, a geothermal area in the northern edge of Vatnajökull glacier.