Along with Crystal Cave in Iceland and the Red Sea in China, Son Doong Cave is among the top "paradise on earth".
 |
| According to The Simple Truth, Son Doong Cave in Quang Binh Province is the largest cave in the world, formed more than 2.5 million years ago. When coming here, visitors feel like they are lost in a fairyland. Son Doong Cave is ranked as "paradise on earth". |
 |
| Also on this list is the Crystal Cave in Skaftafell, Iceland, which is made of ice and has an entrance about 7m high. When entering the cave, visitors will be overwhelmed by the magical blue color that makes you feel like you are lost in another world. |
 |
| Tianzi Mountain in China is famous for its thousands of majestic and picturesque peaks. Some peaks are over 1,200m high. |
 |
| Enchanted Well in Chapada National Park, Brazil is a giant pool with crystal clear water that can be seen all the way to the bottom, located at a depth of about 41m. When coming here, visitors will be able to find the remains of 40 extinct animal species in this place. |
 |
| Red Beach in China is world famous for its crimson red color due to the growth of a weed that grows in the fall. |
 |
| The glowing sea in Maldives is one of the most beautiful scenes on earth that is as beautiful as paradise. Every night, the coastline in Maldives glows a brilliant blue like little stars in the sky. |
 |
| Fly Geyser in Nevada, USA is one of the beautiful natural landscapes that contains mysterious and strange things. |
 |
| Whitehaven - the whitest sand beach in the world is located on Whitsunday Island, Australia. This 7 km long sand beach was once honored by CNN as the most environmentally friendly beach on Earth. |
 |
| Zhangye Danxia Geological Park in China features colorful rock formations, formed over millions of years of accumulation of red sandstone and sediments, creating a breathtaking, breathtaking landscape. |
 |
| Lake Baikal in Russia is the largest and deepest freshwater lake in the world. In winter, Lake Baikal takes on a strange beauty like giant emeralds. |
According to Knowledge
