Torquay, located on England’s southwest coast in Devon, is often referred to as the gateway to the English Riviera. With origins as a small fishing village, it expanded rapidly in the 19th century as a seaside resort, attracting visitors with its mild climate, sandy beaches, and scenic coastline.

Sharm El Sheikh sits on the southern tip of Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, where the sparkling Red Sea meets desert ridges and wide skies. From its beginnings as a small fishing village it has grown into one of the world’s most recognized seaside destinations, drawing travelers to explore coral reefs, seaside promenades, and desert landscapes all within easy reach.

The name is not an exaggeration. Here 100-foot high glaciers and precipitous mountains present an incomparable panorama, a riot of color in white, red, yellow and blue.

Villa Llao Llao is a scenic area within the municipality of San Carlos de Bariloche in Argentina’s Río Negro Province, set on a narrow peninsula between Lake Moreno and Lake Nahuel Huapi. The area forms part of the wider Nahuel Huapi National Park and is surrounded by forests, mountains, and clear glacial lakes.

Surfers Paradise is located along the Gold Coast. The 300 days of sunshine throughout the year make it perfect for enjoying the beach. Golfing, wildlife parks and theme parks are just a few of the many things to do.