Almost every destination is unique in some fashion. However, a select few are so mesmerizing that a picture can rarely do them justice. Nonetheless, these places will continue to rack up likes on social media.

New Zealand's Milford Sound is among the world's most scenic fiords, combining mountains, rainforests and waterfalls with wildlife that includes penguins, seals and dolphins. Visitors will quickly realize why some have dubbed it the eighth wonder of the world.

It's almost impossible to take a bad photo when you bring together medieval architecture and charming canals. Bruges, Belgium transports visitors and their Instagram account back to the 14th century in the best way possible.

This stunning stretch of coastline on the shores of the Tyrrhenian Sea has been photographed countless times and is perhaps best known for Positano, an eye-popping cliffside village that has been drawing vacationers year after year.

The Swiss Alps are as beautiful as mountain ranges come and cover nearly two-thirds of Switzerland. However, you don't have to be passionate about skiing or hiking to appreciate the views.

Despite being easy on the eyes overall, Iceland's capital, Reykjavik is particularly splendid as views of buildings give way to humbling angles of mountains, hills and sea.

The Maldives is comprised of more than two dozen atolls that have been luring tourists to the Indian Ocean for several decades now and there isn't a bad time to visit. After all, the average mean temperature doesn't drop below 80 degrees at any point in the year.

While it's often overlooked for the mainland, Australia's Tasmania is loaded with things to see and do. The island state is ideal for wilderness lovers eager to explore one of the Pacific's most picturesque destinations.

South America's Patagonia region is perhaps best represented by Chile's Torres del Paine National Park. Few places in the world offer as many scenic mountains, deserts, bodies of water and grasslands in one place.

Vietnam's Ha Long Bay can credit its uniqueness to the eye-catching rainforest-covered limestone islands that protrude from the Gulf of Tonkin. Kayakers will especially fall in love with this pretty hotspot.

A volcanic eruption is to thank for Santorini, Greece. Arguably the most beloved member of the Cyclades Islands, Santorini draws roughly two million tourists per year and it's easy to see why.

This ancient Asian city is renowned for its seemingly endless monuments and holy sites. The green plains contrast perfectly with the more than 2,000 Buddhist temples.

If scenic drives are your thing, California's Big Sur should definitely be on your bucket list. This incredible stretch of coastline stands out for its dramatic cliffs and stellar views of the nearby Santa Lucia Mountains and Pacific Ocean.

Head to French Polynesia to find vibrant turquoise waters and camera-ready coral reefs. It's no wonder Bora Bora has become a beloved vacation destination for travelers seeking maximum luxury in paradise.

It doesn't take long to see why the Grand Canyon is so popular. One of the most humbling destinations on the planet is also among the most appealing thanks to layers of red rock that seem to go on forever.

Australia's Great Barrier Reef is a lively destination that's so unmistakable it's visible from space. One glimpse and you'll quickly realize why it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site nearly four decades ago.

The Himalaya mountain range in Asia is home to the planet's highest peak in Mount Everest and reveals what art would look like if it came to life. Earth's sixth-longest mountain chain is home to more than 50 mountains exceeding 23,600 feet in elevation.

Man has certainly left his mark on Petra, Jordan. However, that doesn't make the Rose City any less appealing to the eye. The pink sandstone cliffs and the temples that have been carved into them are truly mesmerizing.

The most photogenic stretch of international border is undoubtedly Niagara Falls. The three waterfalls-Horseshoe Falls, American Falls and the Bridal Veil Falls-are not only scenic but an impressive power source.

Rice alone isn't all that interesting but the terraced rice paddies of Ubud, Bali are hard to turn away from. This lush town is more than just colorful landscapes though as visitors will also uncover temples and other holy sites.

The Namib Desert appears as if it's jumping straight off of a movie screen in large part because of Sossusvlei, a year-round destination comprising a vast salt and clay pan surrounded by otherworldly red dunes that are among the highest in the world.

A sacred site to indigenous Australians, Uluru, or Ayers Rock, is a postcard come to life. The distinct sandstone monolith dates back millions of years and stretches more than 2,800 feet above the ground.

Eurasia's most photogenic destination is easily Istanbul, Turkey. The color-changing Bosphorus Strait and a slew of breathtaking mosques help the city stand out from the pack.

The remarkable temples of Siem Reap get most of the credit for attracting tourists to the Cambodian resort town and rightfully so. Still, the destination is also one-of-a-kind for culture.

There's a reason legendary photographer Ansel Adams was drawn to California's Yosemite National Park. The 1,000-plus-square-mile park in the Sierra Nevada mountains showcases jaw-dropping cliffs and rock formations along with lush forests.

If Portugal is on your radar, consider the beautiful Algarve region. The Mediterranean Sea doesn't get any better than when it meets this diverse landscape of beach and protruding rock.

Canada's oldest national park has been wowing visitors for over a century. The Rocky Mountain peaks are complemented by turquoise lakes and towering green trees.

Tourists flock to this Alaskan borough in the summertime to experience the White Pass and Yukon Route along with the destination's other gold rush era attractions.

The Great Smoky Mountains are so good they span two states in North Carolina and Tennessee. The national park within the scenic mountain range was established nearly a century ago and attracts several million visitors each year.

The Netherlands' Keukenhof is better known as the Garden of Europe. Located southwest of Amsterdam, the seasonal attraction is a hotspot for tourists in the spring. Despite being open for less than two months, this robust flower garden is well worth the trip.

Cairo is certainly beautiful in its own right. Nonetheless, nearby Giza steals the show with unmistakable landmarks that include the Great Sphinx and the Great Pyramid of Giza, the oldest of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.