Water sculpted these cliffs over more than 6,000 years, and the presence of calcium carbonate has given the cliffs an unusual and stunning array of colors.
Named after the Norse god of thunder, Thor's Well creates a mesmerizing effect of draining and refilling. This natural wonder, located on the Oregon coast, formed after the roof of an undersea cave collapsed.
The Dead Sea, the lowest body of water on Earth's surface, sits at 430 meters (1,410 feet) below sea level. It's unique due to its high salt concentration, making it impossible to dive or sink in the water.
This active volcano, with an elevation of 3,776 meters (12,388 ft), last erupted in 1707 and has inspired countless artists with its iconic appearance.
It boasts red, blue, green, and yellow hues for half of the year, thanks to a unique plant called Macarenia clavigera that thrives on its riverbed.
Waitomo, a village in New Zealand's North Island, is home to extensive cave systems. Opened to the public in the late 19th century, it offers a magical experience with thousands of glow worms illuminating the caves.
Hawaii's Na Pali Coast enchants visitors with its lush green towering cliffs, terraces, narrow valleys, and waterfalls. Stretching for 17 kilometers (10,5 miles) along the coastline.
Antelope Canyon, located in Arizona, is renowned for its narrow walkways and rare, wave-like patterns on sandstone walls. To explore this stunning slot canyon.
Trango Towers in Pakistan, among the world's highest cliffs, is a challenging destination for climbers and BASE jumpers. Rising more than 6,200 meters (2,0341 ft) above sea level.