Rodeo Drive, Spago, Mann’s Theatre, Sunset Boulevard. There is so much to see and do in this entertainment capital, you’ll have to be judicious with your time. Shop and sightsee as you keep your eyes open for Hollywood’s heroes and villains in their off-screen persona. L.A. has it all and then some. See the homes of the stars, or visit the Griffith Observatory and do some celestial stargazing

Travel through the locks of historic Panama Canal, on a journey between the Atlantic and the Pacific. Venture through the virgin rain forests and bird sanctuaries of Puerto Limon. Then bask on the Mexican and Costa Rican beaches with a margarita.
Multiple ports will give your vacation a variety. Quaint villages one day. Mayan ruins the next. Peppered with relaxing beach trips and adventurous excursions both sailing above the trees and diving deep beneath the seas.

Guatemala’s largest Pacific Ocean port, Puerto Quetzal offers a wealth of activities. Discover Lake Atitlan, the deepest lake in Central America, which is surrounded by three volcanoes. The area is rich in Mayan history, as well as a fertile ground for coffee growing.

Located along the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, Puntarenas is a great place to see native wildlife ranging from scarlet macaws to the alpha predator of Central America: the jaguar. Surfers from around the world regard this region of Costa Rica as prime surfing waters. As one of the country’s leading fishing ports, Puntarenas is the perfect place to enjoy fresh seafood, including ceviche de corvine – bits of fresh fish marinated in lime juice with onions, peppers and spices.

The canal is a marvel of engineering, but the area is also a sanctuary for sloths, eagles, ocelots and toucans, thanks to a lush rainforest environment and tropical temperatures.

Cobbled streets, balconies with blooming bougainvillea, and pastel plazas make Cartagena one of Latin America’s most photogenic cities. But it’s not just another pretty seaport. Founded in 1533, this Spanish-Colonial city is steeped in history. Its location made it a popular port for plunderers and pirates. Today thrill-seekers will find a perfect mix of old and new with a twist of island attitude.

There’s a place for those who want to slow the pace of life. That place is Grand Turk, the capital of the Turks and Caicos. That’s not to say that shore excursions on Grand Turk don’t run the gamut from horseback riding to stingray swims to catamaran tours—and one of the biggest draws here is diving, with the islands lying along the third largest barrier reef in the world. But traffic is sparse, and with a population of less than 4,000, everybody really does know everybody else’s name. There are no fast food restaurants or chain hotels. You may even see a horse or donkey, once a means of transportation during the days of Grand Turk’s salting industry, roaming along Governor’s Beach or through the narrow alleys in historic Cockburn Town.

Steeped in old-world patriotic charm and contemporary appeal, Boston is a bustling city offering a variety of attractions from the Midnight Ride of Paul Revere and the Boston Tea Party tour to the penguins at the New England Aquarium. Visitors can also enjoy their time strolling around the Charles River, or at the picturesque Boston Commons, where there are many people-watching opportunities.