The world is full of stunning natural beauty. But some places are so surreal, you won’t believe they actually exist.
From the pink waters of Lake Hillier to the rainbow fields in the Netherlands, here are the most magical spots on Earth.
Lake Baikal:
A rift lake located in Siberia. It’s the largest freshwater lake in the world by volume. It’s 1,642 metres deep and one of the world’s oldest lakes at 25 million years old. With 5,700 cubic miles of fresh water, it contains more water than all the Great Lakes combined.
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Antelope Canyon:
A slot canyon in the American Southwest. It’s located on Navajo land east of Page, Arizona. The stunning canyon was formed by erosion of Navajo Sandstone, primarily due to flash flooding.
Tulip Fields:
Located in the Netherlands, the tulip fields offer stunning rainbow views. There are so many types of tulip, the Dutch Horticultural society put them into several groups. From mid-March to the end of May, the tulips bloom creating a bold and bright patchwork.
Bamboo Forest:
The bamboo forest paths in Japan are over 500 metres long. They are set between Tenryuji temple and Nonomiya Shrine. Walking through this incredible forest is free but the scenery is priceless.
Salar de Uyuni:
The largest salt flat in the world is 10,582 square kilometres. Found in the southwest of Bolivia near the crest of the Andes, it was formed as a result of transformations between several prehistoric lakes.
Lake Hillier:
A saline lake on the edge of Middle Island off the south coast of Western Australia. It’s renowned for its bright pink colour. This is thought to be due to the presence of the organism Dunaliella salina.
This comes after Express.co.uk revealed the world's weirdest hotels YOU can stay in.
Would you visit any of these locations?