Lundy is a small granite island in the Bristol Channel, about 12 miles off the coast of North Devon. Roughly three miles long and half a mile wide, it has a rugged western coastline of cliffs and a more sheltered eastern side with grassy slopes and Landing Bay. The island is owned by the National Trust and managed by the Landmark Trust, with a small resident community and no cars.

North Dakota invites travelers to explore a landscape where wide-open prairies meet dramatic badlands, and small towns preserve traditions that stretch back generations. At Theodore Roosevelt National Park, visitors can watch wild bison graze under the vast sky or drive along the scenic Loop Road to see wild horses, prairie dogs, and colorful rock formations that seem painted by time.

Rocamadour is a remarkable village set against a steep limestone cliff in the Lot department of southwestern France. Its stone buildings, narrow lanes and ancient sanctuaries rise in stages above the Alzou River valley, giving the settlement a striking silhouette that has drawn visitors for centuries. Pilgrims have come here since the Middle Ages to see the Black Madonna in the Chapelle Notre-Dame and to walk the Chemin de Croix.

Safi is an Atlantic coastal city known for its pottery, historic fortifications, and strong connection to the sea. Located between Casablanca and Essaouira, it has long been an important port and fishing center. The city is especially recognized for its ceramics, with workshops and shops concentrated around the Potters’ Hill. Its position beside the Atlantic also gives Safi a strong maritime identity, seen in its fishing activity, working harbor, and surf beaches.

Chittagong, officially known as Chattogram, is a major port city in southeastern Bangladesh, located near the Bay of Bengal and the mouth of the Karnaphuli River. It is an important commercial center, with the Port of Chattogram serving as the country's principal seaport.