Everything in the world is beautiful, but not everyone can see it. That's why ranking the world's most beautiful natural beauty is no easy task.

After backpackers traveled all over the world to collect a lot of information, this article will tell you five natural landscapes worth visiting in the world.

1. Hokkaido, Snow Memories.

The most beautiful and romantic thing in winter is probably watching a snow in Hokkaido, Japan. People who have read Kawabata Yasunari's "Snow Country" should like it here, especially when it snows.

Hokkaido is always snowy. Snow is too important for this region, with fresh air, clear blue sky, vast white snow, warm hot springs. The charm of winter is on full display in Hokkaido.

2. Tuscany, with the most pristine idyllic scenery.

Tuscany may not be as famous as Rome and Milan, but in Europe, it has a great reputation. Tuscany has the rawest and most idyllic life, Tuscany condenses the best of all of Italy.

There are sunny islands and the azure blue waves of the Tuscan archipelago, the rugged Alpine Rounigiana, the gentle Chianti mountain countryside and the wild Malema moor. Those ancient towns in the Middle Ages were awakened by the cuckoo's cry on the linden tree, walking along the terraced fields to see how the olives grew on the first day, a poetic pastoral life.

Florence is the most well-known city in Tuscany. Exquisite regal buildings and villas can be seen everywhere, and the entire city emanates an aura of old culture and art. People can properly enjoy Florence's splendor in the evening when the Arno River glows golden, reflecting the cityscape and Renaissance artifacts.

3. Katmai National Park, home to brown bears.

Katmai National Park is one of the most well-known national parks in the country. It gained worldwide recognition as a result of the well-known Novalupta eruption in 1912. The United States has experienced the most exciting volcanic action to date.

The volcanic dust storm with an area of about 100 square kilometers and a depth of about 30 to 210 meters formed by this eruption was named by Robert Giggs, the expedition leader organized by the National Geographic Society, who participated in the hazard assessment. The most prestigious "Valley of Thousand Smokes".

To protect this rare natural feature, Katmai was designated a U.S. National Historic Site on September 24, 1918, and a U.S. National Park on December 2, 1980. Stepping into Katmai, you will be greeted by cuddly brown bears who are the last inhabitants of this land. Walking in Katmai, you may suddenly see moose, caribou, and wild wolves appearing in the snow one after another.

There are also a large number of Arctic terns living here. They are hard workers and make a yearly round trip between Alaska and Antarctica. They are the migratory birds in the world with the longest migration distance.

4. Lake Titicaca, the Pearl of the Plateau

Here is the largest and highest freshwater lake in South America. At 21 kilometers southeast of Lake Titicaca, the stone statue of the rain god Vitikocha is the most famous monument.

There is also the "Sun Gate", which is made of a monolithic boulder and decorated with bas-reliefs of human figures surrounded by the rays of the sun. The brilliant sunshine in the valley, the fertile land, the warm climate, and the beautiful scenery make this lake a unique charm.

5. Norway's fjords, the most winding coastline

Norway has the most winding coastline in the world, with a length of more than 20,000 kilometers. The fjords stretch into the middle of the towering peaks, and there are thousands of cliffs on both sides. In the area with a large drop, the water will pour down and fall on the rocks, causing a lot of mist and haze.

So when you go to Norway, don't miss the aurora in Norway or the fjords in Norway. Norway's fjords have been inscribed on the World Heritage List by the United Nations.