An enchanting rocky island of scraggly baobabs surrounded by an ancient sea and sprawling salt pans.

Spanning over 10,000 square miles, this ancient salt pan is one of the largest on the planet.

Known as "The People's Park," this verdant oasis is home to elephants and villagers alike.

These naturally balancing rocks were pictured on every Zimbabwean banknote, up to the 100 trillion-dollar note.

This rusted shipwreck directly in front of a century-old abandoned lighthouse looks almost surreal.

Local lore says a serpent-like beast lurks in the deep basin below the falls.

Brace yourself for the slowest, scariest, most spectacular drive, down the Drakensberg Escarpment.

Réunion Island's highest point is a 2 million-year-old volcano and a paraglider's paradise.

The “Thumb” of Mauritius provides a 360 degree view of the entire country.

The runoff from these fiery cliffs sends red water flowing into the sea.

A castle hand-built by a Spanish dreamer in the Australian tropical jungle.

This extraordinary geological oddity resembles human-made pavement.

A natural rock bridge towers above the sea.

It's said that visitors can "see" Tasmania inside this cave.

The tallest sea cliffs on the Southern Hemisphere are a climber's worst nightmare.

A galaxy of glowworms—larvae of a gnat—hides deep in the belly of these caves.

Mounds of fine golden sand that can rise nearly 500 feet tall.

Watch the seas clash at the place where according to Maori tradition, the spirits depart for their journey to the afterlife.

One of the iconic moai of Rapa Nui stands guard in Lyall Bay as a symbol of the friendship between New Zealand and Chile.

This 800-year-old Rimu tree may be the oldest of its kind in the world.

New Zealand's west coast is one of the best places in the world to view these large seabirds.

A drowned river valley that was important to the Maori and European settlers.