Germany offers a wide range of experiences, shaped by centuries of history, regional traditions, and striking landscapes. In Berlin, the past and present share the same streets. Visitors can walk along remnants of the Berlin Wall and then explore a thriving street art scene in neighborhoods like Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain. The city's Museum Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, houses ancient artifacts and 19th-century masterpieces just a short walk from modern coffee shops and rooftop bars.

Raise a glass and toast Würzburg, an enchanting, Franconian wine-producing area on the Main River, and one of Germany's oldest cities. Wine bars and cellars abound here, but there's also plenty of wonderful history and striking Baroque and rococo architecture to behold.

Abeokuta is the capital of Ogun State in southwestern Nigeria, situated along the Ogun River north of Lagos.

Douz is a town in southern Tunisia on the edge of the Sahara, where date-palm oases meet the dunes of the Grand Erg Oriental. The town is often regarded as a gateway to the sandy desert, with dunes beginning close to the built-up area and extending toward the wider Sahara. Palm groves provide a strong contrast to the surrounding dry landscape, while nearby Chott el-Jerid forms a vast salt depression with bright mineral surfaces and mirages.

Located in central Germany, Frankfurt is a vibrant cultural and economic hub nestled on the Main River. Museums and architectural gems abound in Frankfurt, from the Goethe House, to the picturesque timber houses of Römerberg town square, to the Museumsufer, a collection of museums lining the banks of the Main.