Green Paradise

On the east coast of Australia, bounded by the Pacific Ocean, beyond the suburbs of the big cities, you can find the wildest natural parks on the planet. The Blue Mountains National Park, the immense eucalyptus forests, the magnificently deep gorges, Fraser Island, and Lake McKenzie will all show you how amazing and diversified Australian landscapes can be.

Visitors to this country can admire more than a hundred types of animals, from zebras to giraffes, living in the wild. It also has an abundance of marine wildlife, and a spectacular desert landscape to admire.

The Philippines consists of 7,000 islands, including the island of Palawan, which is one of the wildest in the world. Still very undeveloped and traditional, its abundant wildlife, breathtaking landscapes, jungle mountains, and white sandy beaches make it one of the most biodiverse islands in the Philippines.

As the first lands of the New World to be discovered, the Bahamas have always attracted sailors and adventures. Fed by the warm currents of the Gulf Stream, their shallow waters offer today's travelers a crystal-clear sea teeming with life.

Iguazu Falls supports the most extraordinary biodiversity reserve on the planet in an astonishing variety of ecosystems. Further to the north in the vastness of Brazil is another focal point of the marriage between land and water, the Pantanal. The diversity of the natural habitats is such that the Pantanal shelters an infinite number of species, such as caimans or jaguars.

Fiji consists of more than 300 islands scattered in the South Pacific. In Fiji, all people can find an island that suits them as they retrace the steps of Robinson Crusoe in this incredible paradise.

This country, called the "land of good people", has been cut off from the world by 25 years of war. Since opening up to tourism, however, Mozambique offers some of the most unique and wonderful experiences possible in Southern Africa, including the country's incredible underwater riches.

On the borders of Mexico and Guatamala, Belize, a wild and impenetrable land for one of the least populated countries in the world. Belize's "wonder" lies in the Blue Hole, one of the largest marine holes in the world, hundreds of feet wide and deep.