SUMMER 2026 ༠ 47
EGYPT
Valley of the Kings
The UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Valley of the Kings 
houses more than 60 royal tombs carved deep into the 
Theban Mountains. Step out of the relentless Egyptian sun 
to walk through the vividly painted corridors of the Tomb of 
Ramesses VI, where astronomical scenes and richly coloured 
walls trace the pharaoh’s journey through the afterlife. The 
Tomb of Seti I reveals some of the most intricate raised 
reliefs in the ancient world, while the famed Tomb of 
Tutankhamun offers a final, silent encounter with the young 
pharaoh, whose mummy still rests within its original chamber.
USA
Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
A vast limestone labyrinth, Mammoth Cave stretches for 
over 426 miles and is the longest cave system in the world. 
This geological wonder was formed over millions of years 
by the slow erosion of underground rivers, revealing a 
striking subterranean landscape. Join a guided tour through 
corridors, tunnels, and historic sections once used for 
saltpetre mining.
GRENADA
Molinere Underwater Sculpture Park
Off Grenada’s west coast, a short boat ride from the capital 
St. George, sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor has created an 
underwater sculpture park. Located within the Molinière-
Beauséjour  Marine Protected Area, it has around 75 
life-sized concrete figures, including a circle of 26 children 
holding hands. This concrete park acts as an artificial reef, 
encouraging coral growth and marine biodiversity. Since the 
art is at depths of 4-7 metres, visitors can snorkel or dive to 
view it. Glass-bottom boat tours also offer a glimpse into  
this surreal subterranean gallery.

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