5 Breath Taking Secret Places in the World.

5 Breath Taking Secret Places in the World.

There are still a lot of " Beautiful " Places in the World that is still hidden. However, stumbling upon pretty places in the world is not as difficult as it seems. In fact, while everyone has their own secret vacation spots, giving these places deserved publicity is something long overdue. The most beautiful places in the world to visit are often not the most well known, but the lack of notoriety doesn’t keep them from being the most amazing places to visit. Here are some example that will take your breath with there beauty. 

1. Plitvice Lakes, Croatia

           Nested in mountainous Lika region, half-way between the coast and the capital Zagreb, Plitvice Lakes National Park is, along with Dubrovnik, the single most visited site in Croatia. Plitvice Lakes became protected national park back in 1949, and since 1979 the place is also listed as UNESCO World Heritage Site.

2. Kakslauttanen Hotel, Finland

The luxurious resort is in a northern region of the country called Finnish Lapland — 150 miles north of the Arctic Circle. First built in 1999, the roofs of the igloos are made of thermal glass to allow the room to remain warm without disrupting the view. There is 

Wi-Fi in the reception area at the hotel, but the igloos themselves are entirely without. Visitors report experiencing a pleasant "digital detox." The hotel has 53 igloos that are meant for two people, and 12 igloos meant for four. A small glass igloo costs €435 euros, or about $512 dollars per night. It is worth to visit. 

3. Garajonay National Park, Canary Islands

Garajonay National Park, national park located at the centre of La Gomera island, Santa Cruz de Tenerife provincia (province), in the Canary Islands comunidad autónoma (autonomous community), Spain. The park, created in 1980, occupies about 15 square miles (40 square km) and encompasses the peak of Garajonay (4,869 feet [1,484 metres]) and a small plateau rising 2,600 to 4,600 feet (790 to 1,400 metres) above sea level. Laurel dominates the flora, which includes Azores laurel, Canary holly, and Canary willow. Rare laurel pigeons and long-toed pigeons inhabit the area. Atlantic mists support a lush vegetation that abounds in ferns; lichens and mosses cover tree trunks. The climate is influenced by trade winds and heavy rainfall (more than 31 inches [800 mm] annually). The park was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1986.

4. Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Northern Territory, Australia

This semi-arid land creates a dazzling display for the senses, from the towering red rocks that dot the landscape, to the Desert Oaks, wildflowers, and sporadic pools of water that crisscross this stunning natural wonder.

5. Sark, Channel Islands

Sark, French Sercq, one of the Channel Islands, a dependency of Guernsey, located in the English Channel, south of England’s coast. Sark lies 7 miles (11 km) east of Guernsey and about 25 miles (40 km) west of the Cherbourg Peninsula of France. The island, which is 3 miles (5 km) long and 1.5 miles (2.4 km) wide at its broadest point, consists of two components, Great Sark and Little Sark, which are connected by La Coupée (a 300-foot- [90-metre-] long isthmus that is only about 30 feet [10 metres] wide). The smaller, privately owned island of Brecqhou (Brechou) is separated from Great Sark by the narrow Le Gouliot Channel. Sark is part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey. The island is essentially a plateau rising to 375 feet (114 metres), with a scenic coast encircled by precipitous cliffs. The island has three small harbours: Creux, La Maseline, and Havre Gosselin.

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