SIMRAN RAJPAL
Its awe-inspiring natural features include wind-swept plains, massive rivers of ice, steep granite peaks, and a native beech forest that is home to pumas, foxes, and guanacos.
Namibia, one of the world's least populous countries, is hardly the place to get lost. However, it is a top choice for people who want to see wildlife and take in the unparalleled natural environment.
The Canadian provinces of British Columbia and Alberta, as well as the state of Montana, are home to the one million-acre Glacier National Park wilderness region.
Famous for its yearly Great Migration, the Serengeti is home to 1.5 million wildebeest and 200,000 zebras who travel 1,200 km in pursuit of rain in a race for survival.
Yosemite Valley, encircled by majestic waterfalls, lush pine forests, and towering granite peaks, is the main attraction of the park.
Established in 1952, Fiordland National Park is located on the Southern Island of New Zealand and is a component of the broader Te Wāhipounamu wilderness, which is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Area.
Mountain ranges, lakes, waterfalls, and geological marvels like the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River can all be found in Yellowstone's immense wildness.