Where the White Nile River dramatically cascades between Lake Kyoga and Lake Albert in Uganda.

The home of half the world's population of critically endangered mountain gorillas.

After sunset the heart of Zanzibar's historic Stone Town neighborhood transforms into a culinary playground.

Sitting atop a rock on Michamvi Pingwe beach, this restaurant becomes its own island at high tide.

The world’s largest permanent desert lake is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The farmhouse owned by the Danish author who wrote "Out of Africa" is now a museum honoring her legacy.

Strolling through these vintage locomotives offers a surprising amount of insight into the history of Kenya.

Life and death are on parade at the most reliably perilous site of “the Great Migration.”

Get tall with nature's lankiest beasts and their warthog friends at this Kenyan preserve.

Located in Nairobi National Park, this animal orphanage is the oldest of its kind in Kenya.

The "Rocky Horror Picture Show" character has a hidden camera that broadcasts people doing the "Time Warp."

Largest Kauri tree in New Zealand.

Handcrafted thermal spa washes away each night with the tide.

Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauo tamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronuku pokaiwhenuakitanatahu.

The explorer Captain Cook may have named it White Island, but the Maori call it Te Puia o Whakaari – The Dramatic Volcano.

Major tourist destination known for its bubbling mud-pools and hot thermal springs.

This electric green sulphur lake in New Zealand looks like a cartoonish radioactive dump site.

The real life Hobbiton, this sheep farm has been forever transformed since being built for The Hobbit film series.

Tubing through a cave lit with glowworms is a magical underground experience.

The Victoria-era quarantine station for Sydney.

One of the first big sculptures anywhere in Australia.

An ancient engraving by the Cammeraygal people was uncovered in the transformation of a North Sydney industrial site.

WWI hospital ship lost in a cyclone turns up on the coast of Fraser Island, where she remains rusted and forgotten.

Living fossils in this remote Australian bay provide a glimpse of what Earth may have looked like 3.5 billion years ago.