Horta sits on the southeastern coast of Faial Island in the Azores, long defined by its position in the mid-Atlantic. For centuries it served as a critical stop for whaling ships, transatlantic sailors, and later yachts crossing between Europe and the Americas.

La Digue, the fourth-largest island in the Seychelles, offers a quintessential tropical paradise experience. Known for its idyllic beaches and charming laid-back atmosphere, La Digue is a haven for nature lovers and those seeking a serene escape. The island’s most iconic beach, Anse Source d'Argent, is renowned for its stunning granite boulders and crystal-clear waters, making it one of the most photographed beaches in the world.

Pennsylvania offers more than just a glimpse into American history, it invites travelers to walk through it. In Philadelphia, the Liberty Bell still draws visitors from around the world, while Independence Hall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is where both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution were debated and signed. Just a short walk away, modern museums like the National Constitution Center offer hands-on exhibits that connect the past to today’s civic questions.

Whangarei sits at the head of a sheltered harbour in Northland, shaped by Māori settlement and later maritime trade.

Thimphu, the capital of Bhutan, is a city where tradition and modern life meet in unexpected ways. Streets are lined with traditional Bhutanese architecture, colorful prayer flags, and shops selling handicrafts, while government offices and modern facilities operate alongside centuries-old temples.