Most of Spain's border is surrounded by ocean; it is connected to the rest of Europe only by France to the northeast, and Portugal to the west. Spain is best known for its bullfighing, but there are scores of other reasons to visit: The Rock of Gibraltar, its many beautiful National Parks, fine art, castles, beaches, golfing, museums and shopping.
With its dramatic fjord setting, access to hiking trails, and cultural significance, Skjolden is a destination that showcases Norway’s wild beauty. Whether embarking on an outdoor adventure or simply enjoying the beautiful landscapes, visitors will find plenty to experience.
Georgetown, the vibrant capital of the Cayman Islands, offers an alluring blend of Caribbean charm and modern sophistication. As the bustling heart of the Grand Caymans, it is renowned for its picturesque harbor, duty-free shopping, and a rich tapestry of cultural experiences.
Table Mountain, the iconic flat-topped mountain overlooking Cape Town, South Africa, is a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers. Dominating the skyline, this majestic peak is part of the Table Mountain National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its diverse flora and fauna. The mountain is renowned for its panoramic views of Cape Town, the Atlantic Ocean, and the surrounding landscapes.
Papua New Guinea is made up of the eastern half of the island of New Guinea, called the mainland. Papua New Guinea is bounded on the north by the Bismarck Sea; on the east by the Solomon Sea; on the south by the Coral Sea, the Gulf of Papua, and the Torres Strait; and on the west by the Indonesian province of Irian Jaya. The nation has an area of
462,840 sq. km (178,704 sq. mi.). Port Moresby (population, 1990 preliminary, 193,242), is the capital of the country and its principal city. The population of Papua New Guinea (1990, preliminary) was 3,689,000, yielding a density of about 8 persons per sq. km (about 20 per sq. mi.).