The biggest cave system in the world with its 200-meter height, 150-meter width, and 139-meter length, Hang Son Doong of Vietnam is a very recent discovery. Found out quite recently, in 2009, the great cave is protected from the pressure of tourism –to some extent- through the 360 virtual tour project. Guided by National Geographic, the tour includes the famous “dog paw” stalagmite in addition to many details on the geology, flora and fauna of the cave, available for examination thanks to high-resolution images. The Son Doong cave is a marvel with its underwater lake, river, beach, and even a rain forest.

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is an extraordinarily beautiful place. A guide accompanies you in the islands’ rain forests, lava tunnels and a helicopter tour over the active volcanoes.

The main aim on a safari is to see the “Big Five” (elephants, buffaloes, leopards, rhinoceroses and lions) while driving in the savannah. Shoot in South Africa and Kenya, these live virtual adventures show you the Big Five and even more, plus you can even interact with your guide by asking questions in the comments section.

You don’t need diving equipment to dive in the most important diving locations of the USA, when you join National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) virtual diving tours. Here, you can try diving in the American Samoa in Southern Pacific, or the Florida Keys with its 1,700 isles and islets, and swim with sea lions in Northern California’s Channel Islands Sanctuary.

The Great Wall of China is more than 2,000 years old, and is one of the most impressive ancient structures of the planet. Lying for more than 4,500 kilometers in Northern Chinese provinces, the Great Wall is also open to virtual visits in 360°.