Today we’re hoping to entice you into some of the most unique, mysterious destinations known – or unknown to earth.

The natural pools created by the carbonate travertines are spectacular during sunset. (iStock Photo)

• Pamukkale, Turkey;

Making the top of our list, this remarkable UNESCO World Heritage Site in southwest Turkey is known for its picturesque natural springs water springs that cascade down the white travertine terraces and form stunning thermal pools, ideal for a luxurious soak. Visit The Cotton Palace, called Pamukkale, filled with ancient ruins of the city of Hierapolis that dates back to 2,000 B.C.

• The Tianzi mountains, China; 

In the northwest of Hunan Province in China, staggering limestone pinnacles covered in lush greenery and shrouded in clouds of mist attract a tourist seeking a more secluded, naturally beautiful destination. Beautiful cable cars can take you to nearby villages where you can explore the local communities and take hikes unlike anywhere else. Find yourself on trails to take in the breathtaking views of the natural formations that inspired the mountainous terrain, Tianzi, that provides as the living inspiration the setting for James Cameron’s blockbuster movie Avatar. 

• The Bermuda Triangle, North Atlantic;

Shrouded in myth and mystery, the infamous 500,000 square mile stretch in the Atlantic, dubbed the Devil’s Triangle, includes the area between Bermuda, Florida and Puerto Rico. The US Coastguard will dispute the existence of this place, but many theories and stories exist about unusual magnetic readings and ships, planes, and people who have disappeared here without a trace. Fortunately it is not considered to be dangerous now, and you can tour St. George, Bermuda and the surrounding vivacious towns.

• The Catacombs, Paris, France;

World famous French tombs called catacombs create a network of old quarry tunnels underneath the streets of Paris. This is the final resting place of around six million Parisians, most who date to the French Revolution. Most are anonymous, as the skulls and bones were taken from the city’s overcrowded graveyards during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Authorities have arranged the bones into macabre displays that the curious from near and far can visit for an experience like nowhere else.

• Cat Island, Japan;

Only a short ferry ride from Japan’s Eastern coast, Tashirojima Island has a population of only 100 humans who dedicate their lives to caring for the island’s majority residents, cats. Originally the island’s inhibitors were encouraged to come as a defense to the island’s mice problem, as they were once known for producing silk. Local fishermen regarded the cats as a sign of good fortune, and eventually built a cat shrine, along with newly built cat shaped cabins for tourists to come and experience the island. 

Let us help you get there. As always, we at All Business Class are here to answer all of your international travel questions, online or over the phone.

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