Redwood National and State Parks, United States : Because of its distinctive "residents," which can be found in four parks in the counties of Humboldt and Del Norte, Redwood National and State Parks take the cake.
Image Credit - Google
Amazon Rainforest, South America : The Amazon is the biggest rainforest in the world and is home to over 60,000 plant species as well as over 2,500 animal species, 1,300 of which are bird species.
Image Credit - Google
Monteverde Cloud Forest, Costa Rica : The low-hanging fog that resides in the top canopy of the forest gave the Monteverde Cloud Forest its name.
Image Credit - Google
Hallerbos Forest, Belgium : The Hallerbos Woodland is particularly well-known for its dense carpet of bluebell flowers that bloom in the spring, which transform this forest into something that is utterly enchanting—almost like something out of a fairy tale.
Image Credit - Google
Black Forest, Germany : The forest earns its name despite the fact that the evergreens are not actually black because of how densely distributed they are and how much light they block off.
Image Credit - Google
Wistman's Wood, England : There are many twisted, moss-covered trees in this woodland in Dartmoor National Park that resemble those in a fantasy novel.
Image Credit - Google
Zhangjiajie National Forest Park, China : Zhangjiajie National Forest Park is widely regarded as the basis for Pandora in "Avatar," especially the floating "Hallelujah Mountains."
Image Credit - Google
Dragon's Blood Forest, Yemen : Due to their blood-like, viscous fluid, these Socotra trees are also known as dragon's blood trees.
Image Credit - Google
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Uganda : More than 160 different types of trees and over 100 different species of ferns may be found in Bwindi Park, which has a land area of 32,000 hectares