Ile de France

The ‘city that never sleeps’ is a 24/7 thrill of soaring skyscrapers, jaw-dropping architecture, dynamic culture and world-class art, dining and performing arts scenes.

One of the world’s great natural wonders and unsurpassed geological phenomenon – a 277-mile long, 1-mile-deep gorge carved into the Arizona bedrock over billions of years by the Colorado River.

Where to go and what to see in Andalusia to get the most from your trip – a 7-day itinerary from destination expert and travel writer Dana Facaros.

The world’s second-largest waterfall is a jaw-dropping display of nature’s power, best experienced by boat, helicopter and through secret tunnels.

Still a defining experience, revealing a tapestry of astonishing ancient monuments, beautiful papyrus-dotted river banks, and a landscape that has remained largely unchanged in 4,000 years.

The greatest wildlife spectacle on earth – more than two million creatures moving over Africa’s great plains between the Serenegeti (Tanzania) and the Masai Mara (Kenya) National Parks.

Madrid’s most renowned museum, home to the single best collection of Spanish art and arguably the world’s finest collections of European art, dating from the 12th century to the early 20th century.

Britain’s most famous historic site, this iconic stone circle dating back to 2,500 BC offers a unique glimpse into the lives of our Neolithic ancestors.

A once-in-a-lifetime chance to see these magnificent, mesmerising and fascinatingly human-like beasts up close. Trek up rainforest-covered volcanoes to watch them feed, play and strut.

This remarkable temple complex is home to some of the best-preserved Roman ruins in the world, including the world-famous Temple of Jupiter and Temple of Bacchus.