St. Moritz, located in Switzerland’s Engadin Valley, has been attracting visitors for over 150 years, long before the term "alpine resort" became common. It was here in 1864 that winter tourism was born, when a hotelier made a wager with British guests that they would enjoy the snow just as much as the summer sun. They returned, and the rest is history. The town has since hosted the Winter Olympics twice (in 1928 and 1948) and remains a favorite for skiing, snowboarding, and ice sports.

Westport is a coastal town on the northwest side of New Zealand’s South Island, located near the mouth of the Buller River. The town serves as one of the main settlements of the Buller District and has long been connected to coal mining, fishing, and river trade.

A natural paradise of lush indigenous forests, tranquil lakes and golden beaches adorns South Africa's unspoilt southern coast. Nestling on the banks of a shimmering lagoon in the heart of this "Garden Route" is the picturesque town of Knysna. Beaches, lakes, mountains and rivers provide endless opportunity for leisure and outdoor adventure. Within the town, craft shops, flea-markets and cosy cafe’s beckon with small-town charm and hospitality.

Fuvahmulah, part of the Maldives, stands apart as the only island in the country that is both a single atoll and a single island. Unlike the ring-shaped atolls that define most of the Maldives, Fuvahmulah has freshwater lakes, fertile soil, and lush greenery.

Sligo, a coastal town in the northwest of Ireland, is known for its rugged landscapes, literary heritage, and vibrant cultural scene. Nestled between mountains and the Atlantic Ocean, it has long inspired poets and writers, most famously W.B. Yeats, whose presence still echoes through the town’s galleries, libraries, and walking trails. Sligo’s charm lies in its mix of natural beauty and creative energy, where the rugged countryside meets lively streets full of music and arts.