71 facts
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Located at the San Alfonso del Mar resort in Algarrobo, the pool is over 1,000 meters (3,300 feet) long and covers nearly 20 acres. It holds 250 million liters of filtered seawater, making it equivalent to about 6,000 standard pools.
This historic town, surrounded by volcanoes, geysers, and salt flats, served as a vital stop for caravans crossing the Atacama Desert for millennia. It was a cultural crossroads for indigenous groups and remains a popular tourist destination today.
Grand Cayman is the largest and most developed, while Cayman Brac and Little Cayman, known as the "Sister Islands," offer a more tranquil, natural experience with unique dive sites and wildlife.
Despite its famous name, the iconic crescent-shaped coral sand beach measures closer to 5.5 miles. It consistently ranks among the world's best beaches, known for its pristine white sand and clear waters.
The treacherous reefs and historical trade routes have left a legacy of sunken vessels, making the islands a world-renowned destination for wreck diving. Many are now artificial reefs, teeming with marine life.
This 65-acre park, dedicated to preserving native flora and fauna, was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II in 1994. It features a unique 'colour garden,' a woodland trail, and a lake.
The Cayman Turtle Centre actively breeds green sea turtles, contributing to both local cuisine and conservation efforts by releasing thousands of hatchlings into the wild annually. It also serves as a major tourist attraction.
Located in Grand Cayman, the town of Hell gets its name from unique black limestone formations that resemble a fiery landscape. Tourists often visit the local post office to send postcards stamped "Hell, Grand Cayman."
This unique shallow sandbar is famous for its population of friendly southern stingrays that interact daily with humans. Visitors can feed, pet, and even kiss these majestic creatures in their natural habitat.
The historic district of Old Quebec is surrounded by fortified walls, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and the only remaining example of a fortified city in the Americas north of Mexico. Its ramparts offer stunning views and a glimpse into its colonial past.
