World-famous Ocean Drive is one of the best-known stretches of Miami Beach, but with its neon lights and sidewalk cafes serving beer-garitas for two, it isn't exactly known as an upscale destination.
While tens of thousands of travelers head to Peru every year to see famous landmarks like Machu Picchu, the Sacred Valley, and Lima, one of the country's most beautiful and fascinating destinations goes almost completely overlooked by tourists.
Long before Azerbaijan made its name in oil, it was a land of silk and spices.
Set in the impossibly turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean, the Maldives has become a luxury escape with no equal.
The world's highest 360-degree infinity pool has opened in Dubai at Palm Tower. Perched on the 50th floor, 200 meters up, it offers a jaw-dropping view of the Dubai skyline.
Dubai is a magnet for travelers, offering elite attractions and VIP services. Here you can rub shoulders with celebrities, company executives and members of royal families who arrive by helicopter, yacht and supercar.
One of the Philippines' greatest treasures is its 7,000 islands, fringed with white sand that cushions turquoise waters teeming with some of the most diverse marine life in the world. And most of them remain relatively unexplored.
Rosewood Luang Prabang is a new resort in Luang Prabang made up of 23 keys, set in a hilltop forest and styled after an early 20th century Laotian hill station, just a 10 minute drive from the city center.
Mexico has always had every ingredient of a top-tier holiday destination: dazzling white Caribbean beaches and wave-battered Pacific shores, thriving cities, pre-Columbian ruins, world-class cuisine and an ever-growing choice of superb hotels.
Even in the spots where tips aren't really expected, they turn out to be surprisingly popular.
Egypt has drawn travelers for almost as long as the pyramids have existed.
Budapest is increasingly stealing the spotlight in all kinds of films, bringing a touch of Eastern European sparkle to the silver screen.
Hobart, Tasmania's biggest city and Australia's smallest capital, is no longer hiding in the shadows.
