Places I bet you didnt know existed on the face of the earth

1) Salar de Uyuni: One of the World’s Largest Mirrors, Bolivia Salar de Uyuni (salt flat of Uyuni) is both the world’s largest salt flat and largest mirror. The 6,575 square mile flat reflects the gorgeous skies and animals of Bolivia.

2) Tulip fields,Netherlands. Each year from March till May the Dutch countryside transforms into rows of breathtaking flowers resembling the inside of a Crayola box. The first tulip was planted in 1593 and has been a national symbol ever since.

Tunnel of Love,Ukraine This long and luscious leafy tunnel, found deep in the forest of the Ukraine, provides passage for a train that brings wood to a local factory. At about 1.8 miles long, this green tunnel received its name for being a popular spot for lovers’ promises.

Wisteria flower tunnel,Japan This tunnel serves as the main attraction to Kawachi Fuji Garden in Kitakyushu, Japan. Here, visitors walk through the tunnel and enjoy their enchanting and colorful surroundings.

Cherry Blossom street,Bonn, Germany This street, Heerstrasse, is bound to stop traffic with cherry blossoms aligning both sides

Naica Mine,Mexico Located in Chihuahua, Mexico, these caves of giant crystals can lead one to believe they’re in Superman’s celestial Arctic lair. It lies almost 900 feet below the surface of the Earth and contains, by far, the largest crystals in the world.

Zhangye Danxia Landform, China The mountains of this landform are hidden in the Chinese frontier of Gansu province. The brilliantly colored mountains are a result of decades of tectonic activity and erosion and are completely free of vegetation

Hitachi Seaside Park,Japan Hitachi Seaside Park, located in Hitachinaka, Japan, attracts tourists with its 8.6 acres of beautiful flowers. Annual visitors can enjoy a different variety of blossoming flowers each time.

Mendenhall Ice Caves, Alaska The famous glacier melts of Mendenhall are 12 miles long, 150 feet deep and half a mile wide. However, its real beauty is beneath, where a world of majestically colored ice caves is hidden.

Lake Hillier, Australia This bubble-gum pink lake can be seen on Middle Island in Western Australia. It’s about 600 meters long and surrounded by a rim of sand and eucalyptus trees.