Seven Interesting Places to Visit in the world

The world is full of wonders you wouldn’t believe existed in nature. To truly comprehend these magnificent sights, you must witness them for yourself. These breath-taking caves are things you need to see, at least once, during your lifetime.

So, here are 7 places in the world you will never believe actually exists in nature:

Tunnel of Love- In the town of klevan, which is in Ukraine, there is a railroad track that keeps running for about two miles. Be that as it may, this railroad track is not at all like some other you have ever seen, in light of the fact that it is totally encompassed on all sides and overhead by vegetation. While there are train autos that will move down the tracks, this spot is supported more as a spot to stroll in, particularly by youthful couples from around the globe that are enamored.

Sotano de las Golondrinas- Satano de las Golondrinas, which is Spanish for cave of swallows, is located in Aquismon, Mexico. From the opening in the ground, the cave extends some 1,200 feet into the ground. Many of the world's skyscrapers would be able to fit inside of this cave with plenty of room to spare. That is probably why it has become a favourite destination for those who enjoy the thrill-seeking sport of fence jumping.

Rainbow Mountains- This UNESCO world Heritage site, which is also known as the Danxia land form, is located in China. Thanks to a number of geological events and process, these mountains lay bare different geological periods in the earth’s history. These periods manifest themselves in the different stripes of colours across the mountains. While a scientist might be able to offer a more detailed explanation for all this, we still can't believe something like this is even possible.

Son Doon Cave- This happens to be the largest known cave in the world. It is located in Vietnam and was only discovered in 1991. Some parts of the cave are so large that massive metropolitan buildings would be able to fit inside. They wouldn't last very long in there, though, because the cave is home to a fast-flowing underground river that would easily sweep their foundations away.

Door to Hell- In the Ahal province of Turkmenistan, you will find a literal gateway to hell. Well, not really, but it looks the part. The fire here has been raging for the past 30 years and doesn't show any sign of stopping. The soviet engineers who discovered the vast natural gas field that lies just underneath the surface here originally lighted the fire. They expected it to go out after a few weeks. Because of the fire, the air around those sites is rife with the smell of burning sulfur.

Rub Al- Khali- Rub Al-Khali is a quarter of a million square miles of nothing but sand, sand and more sand. The name Rub Al- Khali actually means the Empty Quarter in Arabic. This vast emptiness covers territory in a number of different countries, including Oman, Saudi Arabia and Yemen. On average, you can expect the temperature in Rub Al-Khali to reach approximately 117 degrees Fahrenheit every day. One thing not to expect is rain. This region only gets a little over an inch of rainfall annually.

Vatnajokull Ice Cave- In Iceland there is a glacier well, there are several actually, but this one happens to feature some absolutely stunning ice caves. The reason for the ice caves is simple. The glacier happens to be located over an active volcano that is home to a massive and extremely hot magma chamber. The heat from this chamber has caused caves to form underneath the glacier. They are really something to behold, but you can only view them in person at your own risk.

By Mercy Kukah