EarthPix 🌎 Travel

@ranaadil008 A magical library straight out of a dream 😍📚 Welcome to Starfield Library in South Korea — where books and beauty meet! 🇰🇷 

EarthPix 🌎 Travel

@mayofoood Fresh, fluffy, and filled with cheesy goodness 🧀🍰—this castella cake is a melt-in-your-mouth dream! 

EarthPix 🌎 Travel

@feeding_animal The monkey’s are like: ‘Finally, fine dining!’ 😂🥒 

EarthPix 🌎 Travel

@samzacktyler Defying gravity in Bangkok! 🇹🇭✨ Would you try the world’s first outdoor tilting glass deck at 296m high? 

EarthPix 🌎 Travel

@backpacking 🍜 Welcome to Bún Chả Tuyết in Hanoi — one of the city’s 29 Bib Gourmand spots by Michelin! This no-frills joint is known for its smoky grilled pork, vermicelli noodles, fresh herbs, and unforgettable sweet-sour dipping sauce. Don’t forget the crispy spring rolls! Affordable, authentic, and totally worth the hype! 

BEAUTIFUL DESTINATIONS

Where the world’s most exciting destinations take the spotlight, and those who go beyond the ordinary are recognised. Happening for the first time, the TOURISE Awards raise the bar, guided by an independent jury of industry icons and it’s your time to have your say. Nominate your favourite destination in any of the 5 unique categories now via the link in our bio & stories. Deadline is just around the corner - Help your favorite spot take the crown! Follow @TouriseOfficial #TOURISE25 #TOURISE25Awards #FutureOfTourism 

National Geographic

Despite threats from tomb robbers and environmental decay, Seti's mummy endured for over 3,000 years—a testament to the ancient Egyptian art of preservation. #LostTreasuresOfEgypt is now streaming on @DisneyPlus. 

National Geographic

Video by @joelsartore | Strike a pose! A critically endangered gray-shanked douc langur is seen at the Endangered Primate Rescue Center @eprc.vietnam. To see more species featured in the Photo Ark, follow @joelsartore. #PhotoArk 

National Geographic

Movies love to show T. rex as fierce swimmers chasing prey through lakes, but evidence suggests they were probably best suited to a version of the doggy paddle. Thanks to air-filled bones and powerful legs, it could paddle across rivers and swamps, likely sticking close to the surface rather than jumping in at the deep end. 🦖 Learn more about what tyrannosaur swimming actually looked like at the link in bio. Illustration by Fotokita, Getty Images