Along Ireland's western coast, the surrounding area offers panoramic views of Galway Bay, Maumturk Mountains and Dingle Peninsula. 

The by-product of Australia's separation from the Antartica, the fossiliferous limestones extend approximately 100km along the Great Australian Bright from Border Village to the east of Head of Bight. 

Almost ethereal looking is the Étretat cliffs located in Normandy. Famous for its natural arches, you can catch a glimpse of two of them, with the third requiring a walkout at low tide. 

Hues of red and brown paint the hilly cliffs that stretch along 277 miles of the Colorado River. For a more thrilling experience, take a step of faith onto the glass-bottomed Grand Canyon Skywalk. We recommend holding onto something as you look down.  

Located in the Molokai island of Hawaii, there is more to do other than riding the fabulous waves. At 3315 feet, the Kalaupapa cliffs attract visitors as the highest sea cliffs in the world. 

Along Taiwan's eastern coast and above the Pacific Ocean, cruise along the old Su-Hua highway that has been converted into a sightseeing path. 

Made up of the tropical trio: Nusa Lembongan, Nusa Penida and Nusa Ceningan, be in awe of naturally-formed infinity pools, breathtaking cliff-sides and surf breaks.  

Also known as Pulpit Rock, the steep cliff rises above the Lysefjorden and you'll be greeted with an almost-flat top where there will be no shortage of visitors posing with the picturesque backdrop. 

The only rock pillar formation in Japan and one of the only three in the world. Stand atop the jagged shape cliff and watch as the waves crash against the formations.

Among England's most iconic landscapes is the White Cliffs of Dover that stretch along the country's Southeast coast. Make a trip to South Foreland Lighthouse Walk where you will be treated to views of France across the English channel.