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Someone Asks Online: “What Is The Most Beautiful Place You Have Ever Visited?”, Receives 33 Answers
As we know, when Louis Armstrong took his first small step on the lunar surface and looked at the Earth from space, he couldn’t help saying to himself: “What a wonderful world!” I’m kidding, of course. In fact, there’s only one true statement here - our world is really damn wonderful!
It’s wonderful even despite what we do with it, enthusiastically littering, polluting it with all kinds of waste. It’s wonderful, wherever we go. And in this viral thread on the AskReddit community, people open up about the most beautiful places they’ve ever been. And Bored Panda, especially for you, has made a selection of the most popular postings from there.
More info: Reddit
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#2
Every corner of this planet has exquisite beauty. Iceland is particularly incredible in that it boasts both volcanic splendor and icy vistas. And it’s largely untouched. If you go there, tread softly. Keep it untamed, and beautiful.
#3
The Rocky Mountains in Canada, specifically Moraine Lake.
It’s interesting that throughout the millennia of our history, people have not always traveled to see beautiful places in other countries. No, of course, the aesthetics of admiring the beauty of nature and architecture have always been there, but to go specifically to another city or country to enjoy this beauty - of course not.
People traveled on trade and military matters, made pilgrimages, moved between towns and entire countries - and around them, beautiful nature grew and blossomed in riotous color, architectural wonders towered. But few people actually paid attention to it...
#5
Path of the Gods, Amalfi Coast, Italy.
Google it, seriously.
It was insane.
#6
Cinque Terre, which is comprised of five villages on the northwestern coast of Italy. Being there feels like you’re living inside a postcard. In fact, it is a postcard!
It took until the middle of the 19th century for tourism per se, in a form even remotely close to modern times, to appear. Its inventor is considered to be the Englishman Thomas Cook, who in 1840 organized a group trip for members of the Temperance Society he had created to a convention in a neighboring town on a recently built railroad nearby.
Cook looked after the group members carefully (mostly, however, he tried to distract them from the thoughts about booze - so he switched people's attention to the beauty around them), and the carefree trip was so enjoyable for folks that they wanted more. Then more and more - and so Thomas Cook organized the world's first travel agency. By the way, it was also the longest-lived - the company existed until 2019, when it successfully went bankrupt... but that's a completely different story.
#7
Sequoia National Park. I’ve lived in Europe and the Middle East, traveled far and wide, and Sequoia National Park has my heart. Those trees make me cry, the lives they’ve lived, the stories they could tell. Majestic giants.
#8
Plitvička Jezera (Plitvice National Park)
It's Croatia's oldest and largest national park covering almost 30,000 hectares and a UNESCO World Heritage site. It's well known for it's series of lakes and waterfalls and pristine turquoise water. The forests are home to brown bears, grey wolf and lynx.
turk 3 months ago
The water color there is so blue, it's amazing to see up close. Croatia is a great place to visit as it has so much variety, from these national parks with pristine blue water and waterfalls, to Zagreb with it's statues and old architecture, to incredible beaches, to wonderful islands, and of course, lots of Game of Thrones locations. And it is the cleanest country I have ever visited. You can drive miles without seeing so much as a candy wrapper on the side of the road. Been there twice. And plan to return.
#9
Maui, Hawaii.
Tom Brincefield 3 months ago
The drive to Hana is full of beautiful spots to stop. Standing on Haleakalā, looking at a rainbow in the valley below. Definitely one of the most beautiful places I've been.
Cook's simple and pragmatic concepts were mixed with the philosophical views of Henry David Thoreau, who in the mid-19th century completely dominated the minds of American society. Thoreau's thoughts on nature, its beauty and simple life away from the bustle of the city became the cultural basis of tourism - and Cook and his colleagues provided a convenient opportunity to go to almost any point on the globe.
And since then we have been traveling, looking at the world - and admiring how beautiful it is. Following Neil Armstrong, who first saw our planet from the Moon. Following Louis Armstrong and his great immortal song.
#11
Gap of Dunloe, Ireland. After each turn, your breath gets taken away further.
#12
New Zealand, south island.
LonelyLittleLeafSheep 3 months ago
All of New Zealand. Seriously, is any of it NOT beautiful?!
In fact, by the way, sometimes we forget, behind the world-renowned beauties, how nice and great any point on Earth actually is. It’s quite enough just to see this beauty. The ancient sages rightly said: "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder." And in fact, many places that didn’t make this list also deserve to be there. So please feel free to share your favorite places as well, and never forget - the world is beautiful, completely, wherever you and I actually are.
#13
Glen Coe, Scottish Highlands. Breathtaking and wild and rough and beautiful.
#14
Lake Bled, Slovenia. The mountains rising into the clouds, the green fields with cows and sheep, the beautiful lakes, the postcard-worthy churches and castles...
Most beautiful place I've ever been, would go back in a heartbeat one day if I can.
#15
Any mountain neighborhood in Switzerland.
**Edit:** Mt. Pilatus, Lucerne near Zurich and Lutry near Lausanne were memorable for me.
#16
Mount Rainier National Park. Especially during wildflower season. I could stay there forever if I could.
#17
The Hoh rainforest in Washington State. Looks eerie and beautiful at the same time.
Shelby Moonheart 3 months ago
It is one of the great places to go while visiting WA. Neah Bay is the most northwest point in the continental United States. It is worth the drive.
#18
Yosemite. Although there wasn't a trace of Sam.
Zoe's Mom 3 months ago
Agree. It's a beautiful place but take care because there is wildlife there. If you camp away from the massive camping sites at the 'floor' of Yosemite, you need to let the rangers know when you will be coming back. If you aren't back by given day, they will look for you. Because..BEARS.
#19
The summit of the Going To The Sun Road in Glacier National Park, Montana. I went in late summer and it was busy, but the views on every part of the drive were so gorgeous. The summit view was so beautiful, with the wildflowers, the other mountain peaks, and the sky ❤️.
#25
Cascade Mountains - Oregon or anywhere in the PNW.
Shelby Moonheart 3 months ago
These are three great mountains in Washington State. Mount Rainier, Mount Adams, Mount St. Helens.
#27
Kauai, Hawaii. There’s a reason they call it the garden island. It’s pretty much paradise.
#29
Lauterbrunnen, Switzerland.
What do you think ?
Phil Green 3 months ago
Falkland Islands. Amazing wildlife - none of it is bothered about you. Elephant seals, dolphins, whales, penguins, hawks, albatrosses....
Herringbone 3 months ago
I have visited many of the US sites listed above, and agree about them, but the only place that has moved me to tears is Inspiration Point in Bryce Canyon. 1000007233...ac6c00.jpg 
Winter 3 months ago
Mt. Buffalo National Park - apart from New Zealand, Mt. Buffalo is THE most beautiful place I've ever been to - and I've been to many. Alas, the beautiful Chalet is no longer open, and the horse riding facility closed long ago. Snow and I "don't play well together", so I used to go there in the summer time. Fantastic hikes to go on, flat or mountainous, and the silence... walking or riding on snow grass, the silence is absolute (unless you're in a group of chattering tourists - heaven forbid!) I'd love to be buried in Dingo Dell when I die...
Trisec Tebeakesse 3 months ago
Ponhook Lake, Nova Scotia. So much so that my long-term plans include having my mortal remains scattered there at the appropriate time.
Tom Brincefield 3 months ago
Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado, Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park & Kings Canyon in Watarrka National Park in Northern Territory, Australia, and many more. No way I can pick one.
Scott Rackley 3 months ago
1. Denali, the landscape is just insane and there are no people. 2. Faroe Islands
Damned_Cat 3 months ago
Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, Carmel, CA, USA. Especially the Cypress Grove trail.
Phil Green 3 months ago
Falkland Islands. Amazing wildlife - none of it is bothered about you. Elephant seals, dolphins, whales, penguins, hawks, albatrosses....
Herringbone 3 months ago
I have visited many of the US sites listed above, and agree about them, but the only place that has moved me to tears is Inspiration Point in Bryce Canyon. 1000007233...ac6c00.jpg
Winter 3 months ago
Mt. Buffalo National Park - apart from New Zealand, Mt. Buffalo is THE most beautiful place I've ever been to - and I've been to many. Alas, the beautiful Chalet is no longer open, and the horse riding facility closed long ago. Snow and I "don't play well together", so I used to go there in the summer time. Fantastic hikes to go on, flat or mountainous, and the silence... walking or riding on snow grass, the silence is absolute (unless you're in a group of chattering tourists - heaven forbid!) I'd love to be buried in Dingo Dell when I die...
Trisec Tebeakesse 3 months ago
Ponhook Lake, Nova Scotia. So much so that my long-term plans include having my mortal remains scattered there at the appropriate time.
Tom Brincefield 3 months ago
Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado, Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park & Kings Canyon in Watarrka National Park in Northern Territory, Australia, and many more. No way I can pick one.
Scott Rackley 3 months ago
1. Denali, the landscape is just insane and there are no people. 2. Faroe Islands
Damned_Cat 3 months ago
Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, Carmel, CA, USA. Especially the Cypress Grove trail.
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