5 Most Beautiful Places You Must Visit Before You Die!

Glacier National Park, Montana

Glacier National Park is located in the U.S. state of Montana, south from the Canadian borders of Alberta and British Columbia. The park encompasses over 1,000,000 acres (4,000 km2) and includes parts of two mountain ranges (sub-ranges of the Rocky Mountains), over 130 named lakes, more than 1,000 different species of plants and hundreds of species of animals. 

                             

Mount Emei Scenic Area: Leshan Giant Buddha, China

The Leshan Giant Buddha is a statue of Maitreya (a Bodhisattva usually represented as a very stout monk with a broad smile on his face and with his naked breast and paunch exposed to view) in sitting posture. The Buddha is located to the east of Leshan City, Sichuan Province, at the confluence of three rivers, namely, Min River, Qingyi River, and Dadu River. The statue makes itself the most renowned scenic spot in that city. 

              

The Subway, Zion National Park, Utah

The Subway is the most popular backcountry hike in Zion, and for good reason! In a park of exemplary beauty, The Subway is one of the most diverse and beautiful canyons -- NOT to be missed. A few short rappels and a couple of short, mandatory swims add spice to the adventure.

            

Infinite Pool, Hotel Marina Bay Sands, Singapore 

The Sands SkyPark Infinity Pool is for Marina Bay Sands Hotel Guests only. Simply register at the Front Desk upon check-in to receive your pool pass. Each registered guest is entitled to 1 pool pass. The maximum number of guests per room is either two (2) adults, two (2) child or three (3) adults. Additional children (12 years and below) registered to a room enjoy complimentary access to the pool
         

Angkor Thom – Baphuon Temple, Cambodia 

 

Angkor is a region of Cambodia that served as the seat of the Khmer Empire, which flourished from approximately the 9th to 15th centuries. The word Angkor is derived from the Sanskrit nagara, meaning “city”. The Angkorian period began in AD 802, when the Khmer Hindu monarch Jayavarman II declared himself a “universal monarch” and “god-king”, until 1351, when Angkor first fell under Ayutthayan suzerainty, to 1431, when Ayutthaya put down a rebellion and sacked the Khmer capital, causing its population to migrate south to Longvek