America's deepest lake is also one of its most peculiar. Its famously clear blue water pooled here after Mount Mazama erupted more than six thousand years ago, leaving behind a cavernous caldera.
The saltiest spot on Earth is a swimmer’s favorite thanks to its natural buoyancy, but as the lake continues to recede at an astonishing rate, we're reminded not only of its beauty but of its importance as the sole feeder of the Jordan River as well as a major center for health research.
With its sprawling villas, Riva-lined marinas, and romantic promenades, this glamorous Italian playground continues to seduce today’s biggest stars.
Bolivia’s “red lagoon” is otherworldly, Red algae give the shallow saltwater its distinct rusty hue, which is broken up every so often by white pools made up of borax deposits that sit on the surface.
Queenstown, on New Zealand's South Island, is the adrenaline capital of the world-the birthplace of bungee jumping as well as one of the best spots to go sky-diving, whitewater rafting, paragliding, and hiking.
Many don’t realize the lake is man-made, first built in 1362 as an easier means of transporting grain across the city.
Lake Tahoe is one of America’s great destinations—an outdoor adventure paradise backed by the Sierra Nevadas that’s beautiful in every season.