Jeju, often written as Cheju in older English sources, is South Korea’s largest island and lies in the Korea Strait south of the Korean Peninsula. The island is known for its volcanic landscapes, coastal cliffs, lava tubes, and the prominent peak of Hallasan, which rises at its center.

Karlovy Vary, nestled in the west of the Czech Republic, is renowned for its therapeutic thermal springs and charming architecture. The town's spa heritage dates back to the 14th century when Charles IV, the Holy Roman Emperor, discovered the healing powers of its mineral waters. Today, Karlovy Vary continues to attract visitors seeking relaxation and wellness at its historic spa resorts, such as the luxurious Grandhotel Pupp, a hallmark of classic elegance source.

Huangshan, also known as the Yellow Mountains, is one of China’s most iconic and culturally significant mountain landscapes.

Ometepe is an island in southwestern Nicaragua, located in Lake Nicaragua and formed by two volcanoes joined by a narrow isthmus. Concepción rises on the northern side of the island, while Maderas occupies the southern section. The island includes the municipalities of Moyogalpa and Altagracia and has a landscape of farms, forests, wetlands, beaches, and rural communities.

Lake Placid is a village in the Adirondack Mountains of northern New York, set beside Mirror Lake and close to the larger Lake Placid. Surrounded by forested mountains, the community has a compact centre with shops, restaurants, galleries, and lodging along Main Street. The area is part of the Adirondack Park, a vast protected landscape of forests, lakes, rivers, and mountains.