Avenue of the Baobabs is one of Madagascar's most iconic landmarks. This 850-foot stretch houses around 25 Adansonia grandidieri trees, the largest of the island's six baobab species. According to local legend, the trees' appearance is the work of the gods, who uprooted and replanted them as a punishment for the trees' arrogance and vanity. Are you interested in visiting this island country in Africa?

While most trees grow straight, a cluster of Scots pines in northwestern Poland defy convention with their striking J-shaped trunks. Called the Crooked Forest (Krzywy Las), this 1.25-acre grove contains over 100 trees that were planted in the mid-1930s. Have you ever been to Poland?

On Yemen's remote Socotra island, the dragon's blood tree (Dracaena cinnabari) forms a unique forest ecosystem. With its umbrella-like canopy, this fantastical tree is endemic to the island, thriving across the craggy Firmhin plateau. Do you like the beautiful, interesting shape of this tree?

Wistman's Wood, one of the United Kingdom's oldest surviving ancient temperate rainforests, is part of England's Dartmoor National Park. The landscape here is surreal: Stunted oak trees with twisting branches draped in lichens intertwine over moss-covered granite boulders. When mist falls, it transforms into a labyrinthine scene straight out of a fairy tale. Would you like to visit Dartmoor National Park, UK?