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Here at The Fact Site, we’ve searched far and wide for hundreds of crazy facts about the weird & wonderful places on Earth.

From the quietest places across the globe to the most shocking travel destinations you didn’t even know existed, these travel facts may just give you the bug!

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Travel & Tourism Facts

Expansive view of Lake Superior with clear blue water, lush green shoreline, and distant hills

Lake Superior contains 10% of the world’s freshwater. It is the size of South Carolina and has 2,900 cubic miles (12,100 km³) of water.

Narrow corridor of a traditional Japanese inn with a sink and mirror at the end

Nishiyama Onsen Keiunkan, a Japanese inn founded in 705 AD, is the world’s oldest hotel and was operated by the same family for 52 generations until 2017.

Two Wells Fargo ATMs in a hallway in Antarctica

The world’s most remote ATMs are operated by Wells Fargo in Antarctica, serving over 1,000 residents at the U.S. McMurdo Station.

Mars rover on rocky terrain with large red planet in background

Mars’ surface has been more thoroughly mapped than Earth’s ocean floor.

Graveyard with numerous headstones at sunrise, surrounded by a light mist

The Savannah-Hilton Head Airport has two graves on its runway; one reads “At rest,” and the other, “Gone home to rest.”

Exterior view of a Motel 6 building with a modern design and the Motel 6 logo prominently displayed on top

Both Motel 6 and Super 8 got their names from the original prices of the rooms. Motel 6 started at $6 in 1962, and Super 8 at $8.88 in 1974.

Wooden crate filled with ripe apricots in an orchard

California produces about 95% of the apricots grown in the United States.

Close-up of a Nile crocodile's eye and rough-textured skin

There is an unknown number of Nile crocodiles in Florida. They are the second-largest crocodile and are more dangerous than Florida’s native crocodiles and alligators.

Downtown skyline with high-rise buildings over a green residential area

Although the exact origin is unclear, North Carolina’s nickname, “The Tar Heel State,” is believed to come from the tar produced there, which often stuck to the bottom of people’s shoes.

Flags of Portugal and the United Kingdom overlapping

The longest unbroken alliance in world history is between England and Portugal. It has lasted since 1386 and still stands today.

Cargo barges traveling along a wide canal lined with trees and buildings

The Grand Canal in China, at a total length of approximately 1,104 miles (1,776 km), is recognized as the world’s longest artificial waterway.

Map showing British Empire territories in pink with colonial figures around the border

At its peak, the British Empire covered about 35.5 million square kilometers, which is 93.4 percent of the Moon’s surface area.

Silhouette of a tree with twisted branches against a backdrop of green and yellow leaves

In New Delhi, if a tree falls sick, an ambulance is dispatched to treat it. This came into effect in 2009 and takes four people to do the job.

Ridge on the Moon’s surface marked by arrows indicating a moonquake fault line

Earthquakes aren’t the only type of quakes: there are marsquakes, moonquakes, venusquakes, and even sunquakes!

Close-up map showing North Korea and surrounding cities

South Korea does not recognize North Korea as a separate sovereign state, claiming to be the sole legitimate government of the Korean Peninsula.

Baobab trees with people beneath them at sunset in Madagascar

The origin of the name “Madagascar” is uncertain, but a theory widely accepted by historians is that Marco Polo likely confused the island with the Somali city of Mogadishu.

Rows of wooden bourbon barrels stored on metal racks in a warehouse

There are more than three times as many barrels of bourbon in Kentucky as there are people.