Australia and New Zealand each have their own identities, shaped by indigenous heritage, colonial history, and vibrant contemporary cultures. Visitors can travel between the two in just a few hours, yet find themselves in entirely different worlds.
Ao Nang is a coastal town in Thailand’s Krabi province, set against a backdrop of limestone cliffs that rise abruptly from the shoreline. Once a quiet fishing village, it has grown into a lively seaside hub while still retaining strong ties to the surrounding landscape.
Somalia, located on the Horn of Africa, is a land defined by its coastline, culture, and long history as a crossroads of trade. With the Indian Ocean and Gulf of Aden shaping much of its identity, Somalia has one of the longest coastlines in Africa, stretching over 1,800 miles.
Photo Credit: Photo by Yilei (Jerry) Bao on Unsplash
Photo Credit: Photo by Conny Schneider on Unsplash
Jiang Xia Jie, Haishu Qu
Photo Credit: Photo by Chensong Li on Unsplash
Photo Credit: Photo by Zhe ZHANG on Unsplash
Jiangbei District
Photo Credit: Photo by Sean Wang on Unsplash
Ningbo is right on the East China Sea, south of Shanghai. Many scholars believe this was the cradle of Chinese civilization. Study the stone tablets and thousands of rare Ming Dynasty books in China's oldest and most renowned library. See the Asoka Temple believed to be one of the most important Buddhist temples in China or visit Tian Tong Temple, one of the largest and most scenic. For shopping, try the colorful and busy Gao Tang Free Market, the largest in the city.