7 Destinations That Look Like Fictional Worlds

Real Places That Feel Fantastical Radiocity By Radiocity Team Published Jun 17, 2025 [{ "selector": ".custom-gradient", "duration": "500ms", "fill": "forwards", "keyframes": [ { "offset": 0, "transform": "translateY(100px)" }, { "offset": 1, "transform": "translateY(0)" } ] }]

Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia The world’s largest salt flat transforms into a giant mirror after rain, blurring sky and earth into infinity. [{ "selector": ".custom-gradient", "duration": "500ms", "fill": "forwards", "keyframes": [ { "offset": 0, "transform": "translateY(100px)" }, { "offset": 1, "transform": "translateY(0)" } ] }]

Cappadocia, Turkey Fairy-tale chimneys and sunrise hot-air balloons create a landscape straight out of a storybook. [{ "selector": ".custom-gradient", "duration": "500ms", "fill": "forwards", "keyframes": [ { "offset": 0, "transform": "translateY(100px)" }, { "offset": 1, "transform": "translateY(0)" } ] }]

Zhangjiajie, China Towering sandstone pillars inspired the floating Hallelujah Mountains in Avatar—a surreal vertical forest. [{ "selector": ".custom-gradient", "duration": "500ms", "fill": "forwards", "keyframes": [ { "offset": 0, "transform": "translateY(100px)" }, { "offset": 1, "transform": "translateY(0)" } ] }]

Wadi Rum, Jordan Scarlet sands and jagged cliffs feel like Mars or a desert planet in a sci-fi epic. [{ "selector": ".custom-gradient", "duration": "500ms", "fill": "forwards", "keyframes": [ { "offset": 0, "transform": "translateY(100px)" }, { "offset": 1, "transform": "translateY(0)" } ] }]

Antelope Canyon, USA Light beams dance across sculpted sandstone walls, evoking an underground fantasy realm. [{ "selector": ".custom-gradient", "duration": "500ms", "fill": "forwards", "keyframes": [ { "offset": 0, "transform": "translateY(100px)" }, { "offset": 1, "transform": "translateY(0)" } ] }]

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