It’s not all just kangaroos and koalas in Australia, but also a great place to meet humpbacks, southern right whales and blue whales.

In New Zealand, you can meet sperm whales and dolphins, a wide range of unbelievably spectacular landscapes included.

Volcanic, remote and an abundance of green: The Azores are the Hawaii of the Atlantic. The difference: Less beaches, more whales.

Get to know the arctic regions of Canada at Manitoba and Nunavut - and meet polar bears, belugas and narwhals.

Canada’s Pacific Coast is rough and wild. And it has orcas, gray whales and humpbacks – along with rainforests full of bears and cougars.

The eastern coast of Canada is the centre of the country for whale watchers. There's great coastal roads and national parks, too.

Be it for whale watching or for the landscape: Norway is a tough act to follow, no matter the season.

In Iceland, whales can be observed all year round – and in the summer, all four seasons can be experienced at only one day, too!

Active volcanoes, monster waves, dreamlike beaches, surreal cliffs – and thousands of humpback whales in winter: Hawaii

In Alaska you can meet orcas, gray whales and humpbacks. First and foremost, however, Alaska is bear country!