Amsterdam boasts 165 canals spanning 60 miles, highlighted by the UNESCO-listed Grachtengordel—featuring Herengracht, Keizersgracht, Prinsengracht, and Singel canals.
Opened in 1832, North America's oldest operational canal, is a UNESCO-listed marvel. During winter, its 4.8-mile stretch becomes the world's longest natural ice skating rink.
A brief 3.9-mile passage in Greece, is a narrow marvel, cutting sailing time by 185 nautical miles. Its petite dimensions—82 feet wide—amidst steep cliffs attract tourists to this unique waterway.
Founded around 1230, is celebrated for its roadless landscape, thatched farmhouses, and tranquil canals, offering a serene escape just northeast of Amsterdam.
Spanning 46 miles from Llangollen to Hurleston, boasts scenic views and the iconic UNESCO-listed Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, completed in 1805.
Dubai's sleek 2-mile water canal, adorned with luxury establishments, its bridges showcase stunning views of Dubai's iconic skyline.
The Canal du Midi seamlessly links the Mediterranean to the Atlantic, boasting 328 structures and earning UNESCO recognition in 1996 for its picturesque journey.
Sweden's Göta Canal, spanning 118 miles, connects Lake Vӓnern to Lake Vӓttern, embodying historic engineering amidst scenic lakes, rivers, and aqueducts.
The Mekong Delta's largest city, nicknamed "Vietnam's rice basket," features vibrant floating markets along the Hau River, attracting tourists with colorful produce.
Hamburg, a water-centric city with more bridges than any other globally, features the picturesque Nikolaifleet canal in its old town, reminiscent of Amsterdam.