It is said to be the last unexplored region of Japan, and consists of steep mountain peaks covered with virgin forests.
This forest in Bali is home to 300 long-tailed Balinese Macaques, just waiting for you to give them some treats.
1,776 hills spread over an area of more than 50 square kilometres (20 square miles). They are covered in green grass, and because of the way they appear when turning brown in the dry season, they were named the Chocolate Hills.
The three islands which form the park are home to more than 5,500 giant lizards, also called 'Komodo dragons'.
The park is home to many species of birds, crocodiles, rhinos, sloth bears and domesticated elephants.
The greatest national park in India, where you can see up close and admire the Asian tigers.
Named after Mount Semeru, one of Indonesia's most active volcanoes, Mount Bromo and the Tengger people who inhabit the area.
The park consists of 600 km² of undulating mountains and tropical wet evergreen forest.
A popular destination for its magnificent alpine scenery and great hiking and rock climbing opportunities.
One of the finest tiger reserves in the country and one of the best places to see these majestic predators in the wild.
These two million years old islands are spread over an area of 18.44 square kilometers.
Also known as the Great Indian Desert, it actually lies in two countries: India and Pakistan. With 83 people per sq km, this is the most populated desert in the world.
Japan’s best attractions. No visit to Japan is ever the same without a visit to Mount Fuji.
This rock-cut caves in India date back to the second century BC and contain Buddhist paintings and sculptures.
This tourist attraction in China is over 180 million years old.
Mount Unzen is actually a group of volcanoes, with the highest being Mount Fugen, at 1,360 meters (4,462 feet).
The volcano that produced the second largest eruption of the 20th century.
A highland area in Bali, offering dramatic views of the active volcano Mount Batur and serene Lake Batur.
