9 Unusual Travel Destinations You Won’t Regret Adding to Your Bucket List

International zipline between Spain and Portugal | With a length of 720 metres, you will have the opportunity to fly over the Guadiana River at a speed of 70 to 80 km per hour when you zipline between Spain and Portugal. For all travellers who love the thrill of adventure sports, this is a must-see.

Bioluminescent plankton | If we talk about improving your mood, have you ever gone swimming with bioluminescent plankton? Ton Sai Beach in Krabi is one of the top 15 bioluminescent beaches to go to if you want to see and swim among these dinoflagellates. It is recommended that you go between the months of November and April. Don’t wait, book your tickets now. As a photographer and travel enthusiast, this destination is the perfect opportunity to see what you can do and test your skills. (image:cms)

Cherry Spring State Park | Cherry Spring State Park, one of the darkest places in Pennsylvania, is one of the most spectacular places to stargaze and, to take it a step further, it is a perfect place to enjoy spectacular views of the Northern Lights. With a variety of accommodation options, including camping and overnight viewing camp, there are also opportunities for hiking. Trails such as the Cherry Springs Working Forest Interpretive Trail and walking through Lyman Run State Park are experiences you won’t want to miss. (Image: Reuters)

Fuggerei | Take a look inside the oldest and still functioning housing community in the world. Located in Augsburg, Bavaria, this town with just 67 buildings and 147 residents was founded about 500 years ago in 1521 by Jakob Fugger. Fun fact! | Fugger’s town hall was the first Renaissance building north of the Alps. This incredibly picturesque little town is worth exploring on a sunny afternoon with your family for a small entrance fee. (Image: Wikimedia)

Aogashima Station This volcanic island in Japan is home to approximately 170 people, and each of them is lucky enough to live in what the world calls a natural planetarium. Because it is a remote island miles away from any other land, the night sky is indescribably beautiful, even offering a perfect view of the Milky Way. (Image: GoTokyo.org)

Hoia Baciu Forest | Who’s up for a thriller? You’ll always feel like you’re being watched here, so be careful. Get to know one of the scariest forests in the world. Hoia Baciu, located in Transylvania (Romania), is known for its peculiarly shaped trees and strange tendencies. According to legend, there’s a circle inside it where nothing grows and ghosts are seen instead. People have been known to see strange things, lights that shouldn’t be there, some people are said to have disappeared, and some have even heard the wind talking. (Image: Shutterstock)

Hang Son Doong | Vietnam is known around the world for its ancient history and fascinating culture. Those who want to go further and see one of the world’s greatest natural discoveries should visit Hang Son Doong, which has now been discovered to be the largest cave in the world. At 9km long and with a volume of 38.5 million cubic metres, it is officially five times larger than what we used to think was the largest cave, the Deer Cave in Malaysia. As a musician, my first thought was to wonder how incredible the acoustics must be. (Image: Wikimedia)

The quietest room on Earth | Minnesota makes your wishes for peace and quiet come true, but some might say they’ve gone too far. The anechoic chamber at Orfield Laboratories. Ted Thornhill, founder of the lab, said: “When it’s quiet, your ears adapt.” “The quieter the room, the more things you’ll hear. You’ll hear your heartbeat, sometimes you can hear your lungs, you’ll hear your stomach gurgling loudly. In the anechoic chamber, you become the sound.” (image: YouTube/screenshot)