From romantic nuptials under Hawaiian palm trees (bottom left) to a pair of newlyweds overlooking a Norwegian valley(bottom right), Junebug Weddings has chosen the top 50 shots of this year's magical destination weddings from across the globe. Award-winning shots in the annual contest include a couple framed by hot air balloons at Cappadocia, Turkey (top left), a bride and groom in front of an Icelandic waterfall (top right) and a loved-up pair standing in front of a quarry in Australia (inset).

Caravans are not normally associated with hipster hangouts but a new opening in Melbourne, Australia, could change all that. The city's hottest place to stay, Notel, is made up of six vintage Airstreams (left and bottom right) set in a very unlikely location - the rooftop of a two-storey car park. And while the rooms (top right) will set you back AUS$395 (£228) a night, there is no staff on site, no dining options and no facilities besides your trailer. But if you're staying in, the bar is complimentary and Netflix is included.

While most people like visiting new attractions, one urban explorer prefers to seek out those that have been long forgotten. Sales advisor Jason Kirkham captured these striking images at Dinosaur Land where guests had once been invited to 'explore the wonders of a lost age' (inset). The attraction is in an abandoned part of Drayton Manor Park in Tamworth and statues depicting T-Rex (top right), a mammoth (top left) and a Brontosaurus are among the installations left gathering dust.

These stunning underwater shots show a view of the Galapagos Islands that will take your breath away. The beautiful pictures show playful sea lions posing for the camera (top right) and curious turtles gliding through their natural habitat - revealing a side of the picturesque island that few people get to see. Photographer Octavio Aburto, from San Diego, captured these incredible images during an educational expedition to the idyllic island's coastal forests with the Charles Darwin Foundation.

These mesmerising aerial photographs, taken with the help of a drone, captures Singapore city as few have seen it before. They showcase well-known landmarks as well as lesser-known attractions in the South East Asian city - all looking so pristine that they could have been part of a miniature model. For photographer Chia Joel, the abstract images are his way of making 'others fall in love with the city'.

BBC Radio presenter Simon Mayo (inset right with his wife Hilary) travelled to Iceland with his wife and son. While there, the family drove around the country, taking in sights like the Vatnajokull glacier (main) and the Hekla volcano - both the largest in Iceland. Gullfoss (inset left), a thrilling, thunderous waterfall in the canyon of the Hvita river, is not to be missed.

Wilhelm Tham (left), first launched in 1912, is one of the oldest passenger boats in the world. It offers an itinerary covering the west coast of Sweden, which was once home to actress Ingrid Bergman (inset). There's just 25 cosy cabins on board, giving guests a nostalgic travel experience as they explore destinations like Fjällbacka (right).

Huge waves can be seen crashing down in the creek at Barricane beach in Woolacombe, North Devon. Two boys are pictured lying down on the beach as waves crash all around them, while another pair are clinging to the rocks (all circled). And the photographer hopes that by releasing the image, children, as well as their parents, can be educated as to how dangerous the sea can be. Only yesterday (Saturday), a father died and his two-year-old daughter was left fighting for her life after they were swept into the sea by 10ft waves in Newquay, Cornwall.

Helen Skelton first visited Corfu a few years ago for a TV travel programme and loved it so much that she vowed to return one day for a proper holiday. And here she describes how she got the chance. Along with her husband, professional rugby player Richie Myler and baby son Ernie, she stayed in the MarBella Corfu Hotel (top and bottom right). She describes the food as being 'amazing', and says that it was the pool where the family spent most of their time.

For the last four years, Australian ex-pat Nik Loukas has hopped on hundreds of flights just to sample their culinary offering. Along the way, he's sampled everything from steak and lobster to burger and sushi - and he can certainly tell you which airlines have the best, and the worst, food. Pictured are some of his favourite in-flight meals, including FlyNiki (top left), Singapore Airlines (top centre) and EVA Air (top right). Along the way, he's also had some less than inspiring meals, including on SAS (bottom left), Air India (bottom centre) and Air Asia (bottom right).

If you're addicted to heights, China's latest glass-bottomed bridge (pictured left) is a thrilling spot that's not to be missed. The structure, which was officially unveiled to the public for the first time on Saturday, crosses two peaks in the mountains of Zhangjiajie - the same ranges that inspired the American blockbuster Avatar. It's said to be the world's highest and longest glass-bottomed bridge. But would-be visitors beware - thousands of tourists queued up for the grand opening of the bridge and as the first pictures show, the attraction became so busy that you can barely see the sheer drop below (centre). But most were clearly delighted to get the chance to walk across the daunting, sky-high structure (right)

In the latest in our series on the world's hippest hotels and the stars who frequent them, Sarah Turner checks out the Belmond Copacabana Palace in the Olympic city of Rio. Previous guests who have stayed there includes Chris Martin, Sir Mick Jagger, Princess Diana, Frank Sinatra and Brigitte Bardot (pictured inset). Built in 1923, this hotel, with its wedding-cake facade, reigns serenely over South America's most iconic beach. These days, there are 241 rooms, including 74 in the newer Tower Suite, all liberally coated in marble.

A Qatar Airways passenger jet with over 300 people on board was forced to make an emergency landing at Istanbul's main airport today (Thursday) after an engine caught fire, the airline said, blaming a 'bird strike' for the blaze. The Airbus A330 had been headed for Doha but had to turn back to Ataturk airport less than 30 minutes into its journey. Shocking videos have captured flames shooting out of the passenger jet's engine (top right) as it returns to the Istanbul hub. The plane was carrying 298 passengers and 14 crew and all were evacuated safely. After the landing, airport staff inspected the 'damage to the blades' in the left engine (main and bottom right).

MailOnline Travel has rounded up some of the best rooftops from hotels across the world. They include a pool overlooking Venice and a restaurant with views of the Faraglioni rocks of Capri. Pictured clockwise from top left: The Mandarin Oriental in Barcelona, The Punta Tragara in Capri, the Four Seasons hotel in Dubai, the Banyan Tree in Bangkok, and inset: Kasbah Tamadot hotel in Morocco.

The video shows hundreds of women queuing on the platform at a station in Mumbai, India. Numerous women throw themselves on board before it stops and some even fall down the gap between the train and the platform in the rush and are almost crushed.

Lisa Kristine is an American photographer  who has travelled to over 100 countries on six continents. The pictures document everywhere from Fez and Tanzania, to China and Timbuktu. Pictured clockwise from top left: A monk in Myanmar, a Vietnamese paddy field, Chefchaouen village in the Riff mountains, nomads of Tibet, and inset: a hunter in the jungles of Ecuador.

MailOnline Travel has compiled a collection of frozen glittering spectacles in Antarctica, Greenland and Iceland that will take your breath away and have you rethinking your bucket list. Pictured, (centre) the tip and base of an iceberg in Antarctica, (top left) Jökulsárlón in Iceland, (top right) the Scotia Sea, Antarctica, (bottom right) a degrading iceberg, location unknown, and (bottom left) Greenland.