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  • The Garden Route, a stretch that runs along the eastern coast of South Africa, presents some of the country’s best experiences cobbled into one. Safari? Beaches? Wine lands? Hiking? You got it.
  • Seeing gorillas in the wild would be reason enough to visit Rwanda, but this beautiful country offers much more.
  • Where are you dreaming of going next year? AFAR readers cast more than 100,000 votes to weigh in on their favorite global destinations and the best companies to take them.
  • If you imagine that an expedition cruise requires bunking in an icebreaker, Silversea Expeditions will surprise you as its luxury ships explore the edges of the world.
  • A country once divided by hatred is showing the world how to heal. For travelers, it’s a destination where both nature and humanity inspire awe.
  • The remote island nation is well worth worth the long trip, especially for adventurers and nature lovers.
  • These experiences take you way beyond the 4x4.
  • Head outside of Africa to these under-the-radar safari destinations for wildlife viewing that’s out of this world.
  • Everything about the Seven Seas Explorer—from the rooms to the amenities—is truly over the top.
  • In the past decade, Hong Kong has become a surprising hub for craft-beer enthusiasts.
  • Not surprisingly, this chain of more than 7,000 islands holds a million wonders—wildlife, mountains, jungles, and the white sand beaches of your dreams. With so many places to go, you’ll have to make some tough choices. What can wait for the next trip? Will you go island hopping or stay put on one of the larger islands? Will you head for the Chocolate Hills and the chance to see tiny primates with giant eyes? Or will you swim with whale sharks and go scuba diving off the low-key island of Palawan? There are no wrong answers.
  • 201-299 Cabral Sargento
    Parapithecus Evolution Bar (named after an extinct primate) is a two-story bar and nightclub with bar food and live music on select nights. The upstairs has an outdoor section overlooking Aristides when you need to come up for some air. This place rocks til the early morning. Arístides Villanueva 265; +54 261 201 2482
  • La Alameda, Panamá, Panama
    City parks are often urban oases of natural life, but few offer the ecological drama of Panama City’s Parque Natural Metropolitano, the city’s largest park. While residents stroll, play sports, and relax within its leafy acres, travelers often watch for birds (keep an eye out for chatty parrots and flashy red trogons). Lucky visitors who trek into the park early in the morning may even be treated to a sighting of a sloth dangling from a branch or a tamarin monkey peeking out from behind the brush.
  • Tarsier Sunctuary Rd, Corella, Bohol, Philippines
    The province of Bohol seems to encourage the bizarre. It contains one of the world’s strangest landscapes, a collection of some 1,700 hills in a 20-square-mile area called the Chocolate Hills. It is also home to a peculiar creature called the Philippine tarsier (locally referred to as the mawmag or mamag), one of the smallest known primates, no larger than an adult man’s hand, with giant round eyes and a tail that is longer than its body. These adorable beasts are spread across various islands in the southeast of the Philippines, surviving in rain forests with thick vegetation. They are nocturnal, can leap as far as 10 feet from tree to tree, and (like owls) are able to turn their heads 180 degrees. Unfortunately, habitat destruction via logging and mining threatens the Philippine tarsier with extinction. The best place in Bohol to see them and support their conservation at the same time is at the Philippine Tarsier and Wildlife Sanctuary in Corella. Run by the Philippine Tarsier Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to tarsier conservation and education, this small but successful sanctuary provides the best possible environment to allow these tiny creatures to survive and thrive.
  • Lake Manyara National Park, Tanzania
    The andBeyond Lake Manyara Tree Lodge is the only permanent lodge in the Lake Manyara park. This tree house hotel emphasizes the mahogany forest where it is located in Lake Manyara National Park. The original nine suites of the Lake Manyara Tree Lodge are all built on stilts with large decks suspended above the forest floor crafted from local timber and makuti palm fronds. A family suite takes that model and supersizes it, creating a second bedroom for the kids.

    While here, arrange a tour with Deeper Africa to Lake Manyara National Park. Guides will take you to see birds and primates in their natural habitat, including silvery-cheeked hornbills and vervet monkeys, as well as black mamba snakes, wild orchids, and countless butterfly species.