Morro Dois Irmãos, Fernando de Noronha, Brazil
© robertharding/Adobe Stock
Dramatic volcanic features like these twin sea stacks, known as Two Brothers Rock, make this archipelago easy to spot from afar—a lucky thing, given how out-of-the-way it is. Lying a couple hundred miles from the Brazilian mainland, the main island of the Fernando de Noronha group is the only inhabited one in the small chain. Despite its tiny size (well below 10 square miles), it's jam-packed with rugged terrain and relaxing beaches alike. Even more treasured is what surrounds the isle: In 2001, UNESCO declared Fernando de Noronha a World Heritage Site to protect the thriving undersea life that feeds here.
无可比拟的坎塔布里亚
一对与众不同的搭档
峭壁、海湾和火山口
通往自由之路
拥有 1,200 个岛屿的土地
红色与蓝色
地势极低的湖泊
小小的灯塔点守护着船只的平安