EarthPix 🌎 Travel

@navidakradi.silkrug Ever seen a carpet this mesmerizing? 💙 Handwoven silk from Qom — luxury at your feet. 

EarthPix 🌎 Travel

@carlytravely Dalmatian dreams come true in Tokyo! ☕ Japan’s first Dalmatian café is the cutest spot ever—belly rubs, spots, and pure joy! 🖤🤍 

EarthPix 🌎 Travel

@pastrywithjenn The Jellycat Diner at FAO Schwarz turns playtime into the most delicious experience 🍽✨ 

EarthPix 🌎 Travel

@chalchalain Would you fly to Vietnam just for this rainbow slide? 🌈✈️ 

EarthPix 🌎 Travel

@timeoutdubai Floating high above Dubai while doing yoga? Yes, please! 🧘‍♀️✨ 

BEAUTIFUL DESTINATIONS

@Nadam.ib shows us India in all its color, texture, and light, the kind that stops you in your tracks 🇮🇳🌞 From still desert mornings to streets full of life, this is a glimpse into a place where no two days (or views) are the same. One minute it’s quiet temples, the next it’s a blur of markets, music, and movement. Been to India? What moment stuck with you most? ✨ 

National Geographic

The Okavango Delta attracts photographers from around the world, but local professional photographers are still few and far between. Motswana wildlife photographer @karabo_lebronpeter is changing that by teaching photography directly to communities in and around the Delta. Supported by De Beers and National Geographic through the Okavango Eternal partnership, Karabo’s storytelling clubs—reaching 70 students and counting—give young people the tools to document their wildlife and culture, opening doors to new opportunities. 

National Geographic

Flowers are already beautiful in visible light, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t more to see. Using a technique called ultraviolet-induced visible fluorescence photography, or UVIVF, photographer Craig Burrows is able to capture fluorescent light radiating off a subject. When that subject is a flower, the results are otherworldly. Learn more about this photographic technique at the link in bio. Photographs by Craig Burrows @cpburrowsphoto 

National Geographic

Which cities will still be livable in a world altered by climate change? These northern U.S. communities may be well-placed to meet the needs of an influx of climate migrants as deadly wildfires, flash floods, record heat, and damaging hurricanes increasingly affect day-to-day life in the U.S. Learn more about what makes these cities “climate havens” at the link in bio. Photo by Angelo Merendino, Corbis/Getty Images