Cenotes (sinkholes) are deep wells with crystal clear water that can be accessed when the roof of a cave collapses. Fed by underground rivers, the cenotes were the main source of freshwater for the Mayans and therefore are considered sacred. They are unique to the Yucatán peninsula, and still to this day, the underground cave system connecting all the cenotes remains largely unexplored. Witnessing the breathtaking beauty of the large clusters of stalactites and stalagmites being mirrored in the crystal clear cool waters is a unique experience. Every cenote has its own particular beauty, and putting on a swimsuit and snorkeling in the pool is an absolutely unforgettable experience. Some tour operators also offer cave diving excursions for very experienced divers.

Dickenson Bay on the northwestern coast of Antigua features one of the most developed beaches on the island with various hotels and restaurants. Its waters are shallow and peaceful, ideal for families with children. One minor downside of Dickenson Bay comes from its level of development. When cruise ships arrive at the bay, the area becomes quite a busy place. This might not be your beach of choice if quiet is what you're looking for, but if you're up for socialising all day long — be sure to stop by.

Relax your body and mind after an active few days on the slopes at the Engadin baths in Scuol, open seven days a week. Get a Rhaetian Railways combined ticket which includes your trip (train and bus to the spa) and entrance to the baths, both indoor and outdoor.

With collected memories and traces of the history of mankind in Blekinge from the past 10,000 years, Blekinge Museum delves into the region's past, unravelling stories of local trades such as fishing, boat-building, and quarrying. A highlight within its exhibits is Grevagården, an impeccably preserved 18th-century residence adorned with an extensive array of vintage artefacts.