This charming island town acts as a gateway to the ancient Mayan ruins of Tikal National Park. Known for its brilliantly colored buildings, visitors can spend numerous hours relaxing in restaurants, cafes, and pubs, savoring the flavors of Mayan and Spanish-influenced dishes. Surrounded by Lake Peten Itza and vibrant rainforest, water sports and nature ventures are a must!

Chipping Campden is a historic market town in the Cotswolds of Gloucestershire, surrounded by gently rolling farmland and limestone villages. Its main street is lined with honey-colored stone buildings, many dating from the medieval and early modern periods, giving the town a distinctive architectural character. The Market Hall, built as a shelter for local traders, is one of its best-known landmarks.

Gibraltar is located in southern tip of Spain, on a tiny peninsula. It is governed by the British and named after the Rock of Gibraltar, which is located on its east side. The territory is mainly used as a shipping port, and a port-of-call for cruise ships.

South Malé Atoll, also known as Kaafu Atoll, lies immediately south of Malé and is among the most accessible island regions in the Maldives. Its islands range from established local communities to private resort islands, surrounded by lagoons, coral reefs, sandbanks, and channels. Maafushi, Gulhi, Guraidhoo, and Thulusdhoo are well-known inhabited islands in the wider Malé atoll region, while resort islands provide a different style of stay.

Porto-Novo is the political capital of Benin, located in the country's southeast near the Porto-Novo Lagoon and not far from the Nigerian border. The city is known for its combination of Yoruba heritage, royal traditions, and Afro-Brazilian architecture. Historic neighbourhoods contain distinctive buildings with decorated facades, while markets, workshops, museums, and religious sites remain part of everyday urban life.