On Cook Strait sits Wellington, New Zealand's charming windy city. Must-sees here include the waterfront, the lovely beaches, and the Wellington Cable Car that takes riders to botanical gardens. For cultural exposure, visit The Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, with its Maori national treasures and art gallery. Wellington Zoo is another key attraction, and features Tahi, a one-legged kiwi, as its mascot.

Situated on the shore of Lake Titicaca, Puno is referred to as the folkloric capital of Peru due to its artistic and cultural expressions, particularly dance. Notable landmarks include the Andean baroque-style Puno Cathedral and the Yavari, a 19th-century steamship. Products created from alpaca, llama, or sheep wool are a signature of the area, as well as musical instruments like the siku.

Etosha National Park, located in northern Namibia, is one of Africa’s most renowned wildlife destinations. Covering nearly 8,500 square miles, it is centered around the Etosha Pan, a massive salt flat that can be seen from space. During the dry season, animals gather around waterholes, creating spectacular wildlife viewing opportunities that attract visitors from around the world.

Georgetown, Guyana’s capital, is a city of wooden cathedrals, tree-lined canals, and street corners alive with music, food, and political discussion. Located at the mouth of the Demerara River, the streets still follow the Dutch grid system, and the city’s architectural signature, with its elegant wooden buildings with louvered shutters and fretwork, make it one of the most visually distinct capitals in South America.

The Norwegian Sea, situated between Norway and the Arctic Ocean, offers a breathtaking adventure in one of Europe’s most rugged and enchanting regions. This body of water is bordered by Norway's western coastline, the Faroe Islands, and the northern reaches of Iceland, each contributing to its unique allure.