Jordan is known for its desertic areas, impressive ruins and amazing old architecture.

Visitors can experience the most popular tourist destination in Jordan, the ‘rose city’ of Petra, but will also discover Jordan’s rugged beauty and rich heritage with time in the Wadi Rum Desert and Amman and Jerash.

Botswana is an excellent destination to experience the beauty of remote wilderness and track Africa’s greatest animals. Travelers can stay on a houseboat on the delta, sleep under canvas in the bush and visit Victoria Falls (a.k.a. The Smoke That Thunders).

Tourism has opened back up in Thailand following its pandemic closure and on this cultural journey the tour ventures into the heart of Thailand where guests will discover ancient sights and cruise along bustling waterways.

According to Explore Worldwide,  visitors can explore Bangkok, cycling through the village of Sukhothai and learning about conservation at the Elephant Nature Park in Chiang Mai are on the itinerary.

Mexico is still on many Americans’ go-to lists, and this is an exciting way to journey through the ancient heartland of the Aztecs, Zapotecs and the Maya, while also experiencing Belize and Guatemala.

Visitors can experience the foodie hub of Oaxaca in Mexico, the jungles of Guatemala, explore charming colonial towns and discover ancient sites including Palenque and Tikal.

Japan has also recently opened back up to tourists following the pandemic, and guests on this tour will travel from super-modern Tokyo to villages, castles and temples that remain unchanged from the times of the Shogun and Samurai.

Travelers can experience  ‘magical realism’ in Colombia. Rich in culture, with enormous biodiversity and a notoriously friendly and welcoming population, a journey through this eclectic country is packed with standout moments.

There are few places in the world that could be described as outside the reach of tourism, and Saudi Arabia may be one of them. Images of desert adventures or busy souks are only one side of this eclectic country, known as the birthplace of Islam.

For a tiny country, Costa Rica packs a huge wildlife punch. Containing 5% of the world’s biodiversity, its thick forests teeming with life, from brightly colored toucans to slow-moving sloths.