Thoddoo is a local island in the North Ari Atoll of the Maldives, distinguished by its unusually strong agricultural tradition. While coral reefs, beaches, and lagoons surround the island, much of its interior is covered by productive farmland, with watermelon, papaya, eggplant, chili, drumstick, breadfruit, and other crops cultivated for local consumption and markets. The island’s broad green interior sets it apart from many smaller Maldivian islands where available land is more limited.

Kumasi is the capital of Ghana’s Ashanti Region and one of the country’s main cultural centers. Often called “Oseikrom” by locals, the city is closely connected to the traditions of the Ashanti Kingdom and remains an important place for trade, ceremonies, and craftsmanship.

Libya, located in North Africa along the Mediterranean coast, is a country of vast deserts, ancient history, and dramatic landscapes. Much of its terrain is dominated by the Sahara Desert, with sand dunes, rocky plateaus, and oases shaping life across the country.

Nyungwe Forest National Park, in southwestern Rwanda, is one of Africa’s oldest rainforests and a sanctuary of biodiversity. Spanning more than 1,000 square kilometers, the park shelters a wealth of wildlife, including over 300 bird species, 1,000 plant species, and an impressive 13 primate species.

Sarawak is home to the world's oldest rainforest. Situated on the coast, Miri, is an ideal starting point on your adventure. Between its network of National Parks, wildlife sanctuaries, ethnic diversity and cultural heritage, Sarawak is the perfect destination for anyone interested in nature, adventure and culture.