Jose Ignacio, Uruguay
Just 300 people live in Jose Ignacio, but in winter, this city is clogged up with Latin American superstars, such as Shakira.
Koh Rong, Cambodia
If you want a break from civilization, then you definitely need to visit the island of Koh Rong. No skyscrapers, noise, or cars here.
Bangladesh
Bangladesh is a strikingly beautiful land with a diverse culture and a rich history. Tourism is not a particularly well-developed sector of the economy here, although there are many places of interest.
Sofia, Bulgaria
Sofia is one of the cheapest tourist cities out there, at least compared with other European capitals.
Ambergris Caye, Belize
The island of Ambergris Caye has a rich history. At various times, Indian Mayans, whale hunters, and buccaneers have all lived there. Ambergris Caye today attracts divers from all around the world.
Myanmar
Myanmar, also known as Burma, is a small country in Southeast Asia. The word “Myanmar” means “fast”, and there’s a good reason for this: Only around 300,000 people visited the country in 2010, but three years later, that number had ballooned to over 2 million tourists.
Roatan, Honduras
Cruise liners started to visit the coast of Roatan only in 2005. Truth be told, this is probably because Honduras is not one of the safest places in the world. Roatan began to gain popularity with the appearance of divers, who come to the island to see the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef.
Apulia, Italy
A vacation in Apulia will certainly be memorable: the azure sea, the red earth, golden sunsets, and most importantly, very hospitable locals. Besides lying on the beach, there are many places of interest which you can visit.
Zambia and Zimbabwe
Yes, we know – this stunningly beautiful place similar to Victoria Falls is already known to all. But it’s located close to Hwange National Park, which hardly anyone knows about.
Busan, South Korea
While the hordes of tourists still head for Seoul, you’d better visit the second biggest South Korean city, Busan. It often gets called “the summer capital of Korea” because of its many beaches.
Manila, Philippines
Manila is the second-largest city in the Philippines. It boasts utterly delicious and cheap food. A three-course dinner in Manila will cost you only $18, whereas in pretty much any other big city you’ll get the same thing for $95.
Phu Quoc, Vietnam
Phu Quoc is quite simply paradise. The island is surrounded by snow-white sand beaches, water as pure as crystal, and emerald-green jungles. Here you can go diving, canoeing and visiting the various farms.
York, Great Britain
York is one of the most beautiful and ancient cities in England. It has everything that there should be in an English town — pubs, tea houses, coffee shops, churches, old buildings, and so on.
Kep, Cambodia
Beginning 1908, Kep was the favorite destination of the French elite living in Cambodia. It was famous for its fantastic restaurants and expensive villas. But after years of civil war, the colonial Riviera was left in ruins.
Salinas Grandes, Argentina
This salt desert is in fact a large salt marsh, 250 km long and 100 km wide. When it rains, it turns into a giant mirror. Although many railways and roads run through Salinas Grandes, it is still considered inaccessible and therefore not so popular among tourists.