Most beautiful places in the world to travel

The world is full of amazing and unique places, but since not all are easy to find, we have gathered some photos of the points that caught our attention. They are made by man or by nature, all of them are impressive.

Surely you have seen the first part but wait to discover below an aircraft cemetery, the highest waterfall in the world or the door to hell that has been on for almost 40 years.


The cemetery of airplanes, Arizona (USA)
Where do dead planes go? Here. Boeing B-52 bombers out of service spread their wings in the sands of Arizona, in the southwestern United States. There, the dry desert air guarantees the decomposition of airplanes. There are more than 5,000 who 'rest' there.

Shiprock, New Mexico
Elevated 500 m. Above the New Mexico desert, Shiprock was the centerpiece of the indigenous culture of the Native American community (and is still ruled by the Navajo nation). It might look like a ship sailing in a desert, plus 'Shiprock' is the name of the nearest city, about 17 km away.He has appeared in numerous films and novels, and remains a point of interest for climbers and photographers.
Temple of the Tiger's Nest, Bhutan
With 400 years old and 3,000 m. Altitude, Taktshang Monastery is located around a series of natural caves considered sacred by the Buddhist religion.His correct name is 'Taktshang', and the monastery is located at the place where Guru Padmasambhava (who introduced Buddhism in Bhutan) is said to have meditated for three years, three months, three weeks, three days and three hours in the century VIII.
Gate to Hell, Turkmenistan
The Door to Hell is a kind of firework. It is a natural gas reserve in Turkmenistan that began to catch on after Russian engineers burned the excess gas of the 70sThe flame was expected to last for a few weeks, but has been lit for 40 years. The hole is 70 m. wide, and in the center you can see boiling mud and llamas. Is it about the road to hell? We are not sure, but if you get too close you may find out.
The Champagne Pool, Wai-O-Tapu (New Zealand)
Place where Maori warriors came to relieve their spirit and muscle aches. The famous New Zealand Wai-O-Tapu Champagne Pool is part of a series of springs that say they are sacred. They formed 900 years ago (in geological terms, as if it had been yesterday) during a hydrothermal eruption.What gives it that unique color? The metal compounds in the rock surrounding the pool. But the name comes from the bubbles produced by the release of carbon dioxide (CO2) as if it were a bubbling glass of champagne.



The Great Blue Hole, Belize
Among all the "blue holes" that divers can name, this is one of the most emblematic. The 'Great Blue Hole' is 124 m deep and is part of the famous Lighthouse Reef, 70 kilometers from the island of Belize.Why is he so famous? SCUBA's father, Jacques Cousteau, called it one of the "10 best places to dive in the world", and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Even so, it is not the deepest. To do this, you have to go to Dean's Blue Hole, in the Bahamas, but I don't think you're able to appreciate its depth (it's more than 200 meters deep).
The Seven Giants, Siberia (Russia)
The Seven Giants' stand out among the northern plains of the Ural Mountains in Siberia. Legend has it that it is a curse of the soldiers to the giants when they were on a mission whose objective was to destroy the town of Mansi and its people.Although it is located in a remote place (you will need a snowmobile or a helicopter to get there), they are well known among Russians as one of the 'wonders of Russia'. The peaks, between 30 and 40 m. they were considered impossible to climb until Stefan Glowacz promoted one of them in the Red Bull 7 Giants project.


Angel Falls, Venezuela
Angel Falls', in Venezuela, is the tallest uninterrupted waterfall in the world. It has a fall of almost 1,000 meters above the Auyantepuy Mountain, in Canaima National Park. It can sound like you thanks to the Pixar movie "UP", even though they called it 'Paradise Falls ".Why is it called 'Angel Falls'? The first person who flew over the place was the American pilot Jimmi Anges. The plane even landed on top of the falls, which sank the wheels in the swampy land, staying there for 30 years.
Buzludja Monument, Bulgaria
No, it is not about the remains of Darth Vader's spaceship after an attack. It is Buzludja, an abandoned Soviet monument in Bulgaria that was opened in 1981 but has been left in ruins.
The  Soviet and Bulgarian history vest the walls, but the roof, which was built of valuable copper, has been withdrawn, leaving its inside exposed to the strict winters. The image above is from the central auditorium.
Split Apple Rock, New Zealand
Off the coast of New Zealand is a very interesting geological nonsense, the Split Apple Rock. It is in Tasman Bay, and it has shallow water on which you can walk, making it a popular place for tourists who visit it. Will it be a meteorite dropped from space? Bowling balls of the Gods? How do I get there? Nobody knows
A Firmament of Stars on the Beach
This impressive effect on the sea is caused by phytoplankton known as Lingulodinium polyedrum. They are a species of dinoflagellate, unicellular microorganisms that are part of marine and freshwater phytoplankton. It is usualy found in tropical waters.  The wonderful spectacle is thanks to the presence of millions of luminescent particles of this phytoplankton. These microoganisms emit light when they receive external stimuli, such as when the waves of the sea pass over them.  It is an unusual phenomenon. In fact, although this phenomenon was known, scientists do no quite understand why.