Nature reserves around the world

Galapagos Islands

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The archipelago of Ecuador is a great place to find wildlife you won’t see anywhere else on Earth. Charles Darwin got his inspiration for the Theory of Evolution here, and you might also see the world in a different way. This is a unique region with incredible biodiversity, where human impact is kept to a minimum. The entire territory is protected by UNESCO World Heritage Status. In 1959, the lands and water became National Parks.

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Great Barrier Reef in Australia

The largest living organism on Earth is located off the coast of Queensland. The magnificent ecosystem stretches over 2,300 km, and is made up of thousands of coral reefs as well as habitats that are home to a huge number of species. Since 1981, it has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its beauty and importance are breathtaking. It’s a world wonder that you should put on your bucket-list.

Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

The Maasai Mara is a vitally important protected area in Africa, famed for the annual migration of wildebeests and zebras. Many people dream about going on a safari in Africa to see lions and cheetahs as well as buffalo, rhinos, gazelles and antelopes. The list of animals is endless, including baboons and monkeys. For Tanzania Safari Lodges, go to https://massaweadventures.com/tanzania-accommodation/

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Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, Japan

Mount Fuji is visible in the distance, towering over Tokyo. The park is a natural area that includes lakes, mountains and coastal areas. Shiraito Falls and the Jogasaki coast are must-sees. Ashni-no-ko Lake is also a great place to visit. Izu Islands offer diving with a subtropical climate, while the area around Mount Fuji offers a cooler and more forested environment.