Today in History Daily Facts The Fact Generator Fact Images 2026 Events Big Questions Listicles 1000 Facts

Travel & Tourism Fact Images

We've got a lot of travel & tourism facts here! Choose your category below or keep scrolling for more!

Explore by Interest

Are you looking for the best travel-related fact pictures you could ever imagine? You’re in the right location!

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!

We regularly update this page with new travel facts, so please bookmark us to stay up to date with our favorite travel and tourism facts.

Travel & Tourism Facts

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.

Venus flytrap traps with red interiors and white bristles

The Venus flytrap is native to a small coastal region of North and South Carolina, centered around Wilmington, North Carolina.

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.

Baltimore skyline featuring a mix of modern and historic buildings at sunset

Baltimore is the largest independent city in the U.S., with a population of over 550,000, and isn’t located within any county.

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.

A crowd of people walking together

The United Kingdom has a population of over 68 million, which is larger than the combined population of Canada, Australia, and Iceland.

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.

Polar bear swimming in cold, dark blue Arctic water

In 2019, a state of emergency was declared in one of Russia’s Arctic regions due to a mass invasion of polar bears.

Person holding a barn owl on a gloved hand at an owl café

Owl cafés are popular in Japan, especially in Tokyo, where visitors can observe and hold owls in a controlled environment.

Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament at sunset over the Thames

London, England, has a larger population than the whole of Scotland.

Radar image showing the ridged surface of Maxwell Montes on Venus

With its peak soaring to heights of 6.8 miles (11 km), the tallest mountain on Venus is Maxwell Montes.

A close-up of a Kookaburra perched on a tree branch

The kookaburra is native to Australia and New Guinea; its calls are often used as sound effects in movies for jungles in Africa or South America.

Welcome to Nebraska sign on a roadside

From 2018 to 2024, Nebraska’s tourism slogan was “Honestly, it’s not for everyone.”

Plastic bag floating underwater in deep blue ocean

Certain parts of the Mariana Trench, the deepest ocean trench on earth, have been found to be more polluted than some of China’s most polluted rivers.

A person standing at a podium with military officials behind him, in front of a poster displaying various hairstyles

In 2014, the North Korean government published a recommended list of ten “state-approved” hairstyles for men and eighteen for women as part of a campaign against “capitalist” fashion.

A scuba diver is inside the underwater post office at Hideaway Island in Vanuatu

Hideaway Island in Vanuatu is home to the world’s only functioning underwater post office, where snorkelers and divers can send waterproof postcards straight from beneath the sea.

Snow-covered peaks of Mauna Kea in Hawaii under a blue sky

Hawaii’s Mauna Kea is nearly 2,000 meters taller than Mount Everest, but it’s not considered the highest mountain because its base starts below sea level.