Traveling is a blast, and it seems to be a common item on the average onlooker’s bucket list. Though, when you actually get the opportunity to do it, you may have not prepared as well as you would have liked. Down below, we’ll take a look at popular, interesting and must-go-to places from around the world.

This list will be different for everyone as we all have different likes, dislikes, and tastes.  For me, I’m more of a warm weather person, but after visiting the Blue Lagoon and Iceland, my life really changed.  You see, I grew up in the Midwest, and suffered through many Minnesota winters, which made me a wannabe beach bum.  However, after learning how those tough winters shaped me as a person, I now know why I appreciate living in Florida and having stuff like Robbies in Islamorada a stone’s throw away.

By all means, this isn’t the perfect list for anyone.  Your mileage can, and will vary. I just picked out some interesting spots that people may enjoy seeing if they get the itch to try something different.

On that note, my next trip will definitely be to Greece!

Interesting Places to Visit Around the World

    • Yellowstone – With sensational pinnacles and unblemished lakes, Yellowstone National Park is an outside devotee’s heaven. Kaleidoscopic pools whirl around hot springs; verdant woodlands weave past far reaching knolls; and unpredictable fountains dispatch surges of steaming water toward the sky. With so much pristine normal magnificence, it’s no big surprise why everybody presumed John Colter (a scout for travelers Lewis and Clark) was adorning when he initially portrayed Yellowstone’s geothermal interests in 1807. These days, there’s absolutely no doubt that the recreation center is in fact phenomenal. While you cross its 3,000 or more square miles of mountains, gorge, fountains and cascades, be set up to impart the trails to changeless occupants like wild ox, elk and once in a while even grizzlies. Despite the fact that Yellowstone pulls in excess of 4 million guests consistently, odds are – except if you spend your whole excursion at Old Faithful – you won’t see quite a bit of them. Yellowstone’s 2.2 million sections of land crawl from the northwest corner of Wyoming into the edges of Idaho and Montana, offering a lot of an immaculate area to investigate. Cut out a day or two to take in the view at Yellowstone Lake and Mammoth Hot Springs. Though, spare some time for the trails through lesser-known areas, similar to the hot springs of the West Thumb Geyser Basin and the untamed wildlife through the Lewis River Channel and Dogshead Loop. While the sheer number of trails and wildlife-watching openings may appear to be overwhelming to go through them all, keep in mind: You can simply return.

For more destinations in the United States, click here.

  • Buenos Aires Argentina -This year, Buenos Aires turns into a center for art, sports, and governmental issues: the debut Art Basel Cities program, the Youth Olympic Games, and the G20 will all occur in the city, starting with the multi-year Art Basel activity. Despite the fact that the Argentinean capital is as of now home to a diverse accumulation of displays, Art Basel Cities guarantees to lift Buenos Aires’ notoriety in the worldwide art scene by offering proficient help for nearby artists, and also addresses and workshops during the time to attract art sweethearts to the city. The venture comes full circle in September with seven days of open arts programming created by Cecilia Alemani, boss curator of the High Line in New York. At that point, in October, 4,000 adolescent athletes from in excess of 200 nations will run to the city for the Youth Olympic Games. The southern Villa Soldati neighborhood has seen huge advancement fully expecting the occasions, with new lodging, stops, and sports scenes that will revive the territory well after the Olympians return home. Should you pass up a major opportunity for the world-class athletes, suffocate your distresses in a world-class dinner. Tegui, an eight-year-old eatery in vogue Palermo, was as of late named one of the World’s 50 Best Restaurants — the first run through an Argentinean spot has made the rundown in 15 years. — Sorrel Moseley-Williams

For more destinations we’ve reviewed in South America, visit this page.

  • Uzbekistan -In spite of the fact that the previous Soviet republic may appear to be remote, Uzbekistan once sat at the main focal point of the world. In the first thousand years, no explorer could go from Asia to Europe without halting in the Silk Road fortresses of Bukhara and Samarkand, and therefore these urban areas developed into rich social centers. For courageous explorers, the present Uzbekistan is a guaranteed promise land: a Muslim-majority country that is both sheltered and moderate, with few vacationers and a wealth of all-around safeguarded mosques and collections of mistresses. Furthermore, since the demise of tyrant president Islam Karimov a year ago, the new administration has stepped toward changes that have given the two Uzbeks and the worldwide community a reason for optimistic thinking. Enhancing relations with Iran could convey a rail link to the Persian Gulf, and in 2016, the Afrosiyobhigh-speed train began to connect the nation’s significant urban areas. In the meantime, Uzbekistan can profit from the purported Iron Silk Road, or Trans-Asian Railway — a Chinese-subsidized system of routes sewing together Beijing and Europe — once a fragment associating the nation through Kyrgyzstan is finished. Book a tweaked travel with Exeter International, which has some expertise in the locale. — Heidi Mitchell

Have you visited Europe?  All of our Europe reviews are here.

  • Marrakesh, Morocco -The Moroccan city has pulled in artistic groups since the 1960s, when everybody from Yves Saint Laurent to Mick Jagger succumbed to its lively tactile scene. Presently the city’s social scene is being revived, on account of two historic happenings in the world of art and designing. To start, the last October’s launch of the YSL Museum — a striking geometric piece alongside the Jardin Majorelle, which Saint Laurent and his partner, Pierre Bergé, purchased and reestablished in the 1980s. At that point, in February, the 1:54 Contemporary African Art Fair made a big debut at the storied lodging La Mamounia. Marrakesh has had an art biennial since 2005 — the following is slated for 2020 — and the city is home to various all-around respected exhibitions. Additionally, the landing of 1:54, which has releases in London and New York; drawing names like Billie Zangewa and William Kentridge, is set to position the city as a center point for African art. There’s likewise lodging news. Oberoi is ready to open its third African property here, a lakeside resort encompassed by citrus plantations. Also, Royal Mansour has included a 6,450-square-foot pool flanked by seven aerated and cooled cabanas. —Flora Stubbs

Africa is on our bucket list.  Check back on this page soon for updates.

  • Fiji – It’s a dependable fact that Fiji is home to a portion of the world’s most stupendous landscapes — fine shorelines bordered with palms, crystalline waters with bright reefs, and rough coastlines canvassed in greenery. Be that as it may, the islands’ new yield of extravagance housing is presenting a case for the archipelago’s man-made marvels too. At the restrictive, family-claimed Kokomo Private Island Resort, which is spread crosswise over 140 sections of land of thick tropical rain woods and white-sand shorelines, visitors will have their pick of 21 shoreline manors (among the most open in Fiji) and four peak living arrangements highlighting infinity pools and walled tropical greenhouses.

So, if you have the travel bug, these are a few ideas for you to keep in mind.

About 

Tim Schmidt is an Entrepreneur who helps companies grow their online business. A firm believer in creating great content, he founded AllWorld.com to empower world travelers. You can also find his work published at the Huffington Post, Social Media Today, and many other online journals. His latest claim to fame is having his footage of feeding giant crocodiles in Costa Rica featured on Animal Planet. Visit his official site to learn more about him.