– Walkthrough the aromatic fresh spice plantations and learn about various spices at the Savoi plantations and Sahakar Spice Farm. Apart from that, you also get to play, bathe and sit on majestic tuskers while the splash you with water.

– On your way back from the lush spice plantations of Goa you can visit the Butterfly Conservatory and see these happy and delicate creatures whizz around. You can not only stand and watch but also feed them juicy fruits and watch them cheerfully gather nectar.

– There are secluded islands of Goa, multiple ferry rides away, that welcome you with old Portuguese-style houses and a quaint environment. Indulge in the local ambiance, hog on some of the most delicious baked goods you’ve ever tried and interact with the lovely locals.

– Crab catching is no child’s play! With homemade nets called ‘Kobblem’ you set up traps for the crabs and catch them in the Goan backwaters or the seaside. There are various crab catching tours or you could befriend a local and tag along with them for a little adventure.

– When we talk of Goa, houseboats usually don’t come to mind. Some places on the Chapora River offer a fun, wholesome houseboat experience. Book yourself a place, dine and dance on a houseboat in the backwaters of Goa. Check out Chapora Fort on the hills for a spectacular view!

– Dolphin sighting, not many people know of this amazing activity, but there are cruises that usually start from Fort Aguada, Sinquerim or Panaji Jetty. You can also take a dip in the sea and play with these lovely creatures but only if the adequate safety arrangements are made.

– The Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library holds around 700,000 volumes and 3,000 metres of manuscripts that you can’t find anywhere else in the world! They have unique books like the ‘monsters’ volumes that are reprints of works written way back in the 18th century filled with ancient monsters and myths.

– The mysterious Lake on the Mountain is located way above Lake Ontario’s Bay of Quinte. The reason this spot is so unique is because there’s no known water source but still receives a constant flow of water, defying all geological theory on how lakes are formed and sustained.

– An Aero Car that’s suspended over the Niagara Falls Whirlpool, a huge basin of vortex waters, carries 10 passengers across for stunning views. Cave Swimming on Quebec’s Magdalen Islands has visitors jumping right into the freezing Atlantic waves that take you in and out of sea caves around the red cliffs.

– Brockville Railway Tunnel is a gorgeous piece of Canadian history. It was the first railway built in Canada way back in 1860. It has since been out of use as an active railway and is now an artistic tunnel. Visitors can walk or bike through this colourful tunnel for a magical underground experience.

– Manitoba’s Narcisse dens, the largest concentration of snakes anywhere in the world. Each spring, tens of thousands of red garter snakes emerge from their dens in a mating frenzy. You can pick them up, say hello, make a live Medusa wig. Just be gentle, watch where you step and remember to smile!

– Pitch a tent, ride a sleigh, pour yourself some hot chocolate and get ready to experience fascinating natural wonders like the Northern Lights by heading to Abisko or catch the Midnight Sunshine bright even at midnight. Definitely one of the coolest things to do in Sweden during summers!

– Take a close look at the country’s cultural tapestry by visiting Jokkmmokk, home to the Sami people. Their rich and ancient traditions offer a different take on the Swedish experience. Spend a night or two in a Sami reindeer camp, take a dog sledding tour or simply dig into local flavours at a Sami restaurant.

– Stay overnight at the Ice Hotel in Jukkasjärvi or check out one of the hotel’s guided tours. The tour gives full access to all rooms, including the ones created by artists. End the day in the Ice Bar where you can have a cocktail or two, served in glasses made from ice.

– You shouldn’t miss the chance to cycle around the small island of Hven. It’s a fun activity, no matter if you travel as a couple or family. A popular thing among locals is to go out by their boat and just relax. As a tourist, you can rent a boat and spend a nice summer day at sea!

– Visit Swedish cities like Kalmar, awash with long-running beaches, the Kalmar Castle and Oland bridge or go to Birka, sail there on a traditional Viking ship replica and experience true viking heritage. Kullaberg has beautiful hiking trails with scenic views for relaxing and enjoying the beauty of Swedish summer.

– Perhaps one of the most popular things to do in Sweden, the snowmobile is a great way of transportation and one of the most unique things to do in Sweden as a tourist! Speaking of transport, do check out the Vasa Museum which has one of the most well-preserved ships from the 1600s, The Vasa ship.

– The beauty of Russia includes the vast expanses of forests, lofty mountains, ancient volcanoes and clear pristine lakes. These natural wonders hold the possibility of some thrilling adventures, whether it is a jungle safari, skiing, white-water rafting or a trek; the possibilities are endless.

– Quaint Siberian towns, ancient fortresses, the picturesque wooden houses and the olden streets provide the nostalgic feel of old Russia. Adding to the rich feel of Russia are the country estates of the greatest literary giants such as Tolstoy and Pushkin.

– St. Basil’s Cathedral is the epitome of traditional, millennium old, Russian architecture with its ‘onion-shaped’ domes. Apart from Moscow & St. Petersburg, a repository of glittering palaces and spirally churches are scattered all across the historic towns of Russia.

– There is no winter as enchanting as a Russian winter. The milky snow blankets the cities, which are then illuminated by twinkling lights. Pristine ice sheets blankets the city streets and the lakes to allow delightful bouts of ice-skating. Right out of a fairy tale, winters here are truly magical.

– The Russians sure love their vodka and do know how to party. A thriving nightlife can be found in even the remotest cities. The vibrant Moscow and St. Petersburg are 24-hour cities with an array of clubs and bars. The majestic city theatres and classical music concerts are perfect for an elegant evening.