Madaba sits on Jordan’s central plateau, known for a long history that stretches from biblical times through the Roman and Byzantine periods.

Maui, both second youngest and second largest of the Hawaiian Islands, is home to the world's largest dormant volcano, Haleakala, meaning "House of the Sun." Last erupting about 200 years ago, it makes up the eastern end of the island. Maui was formed by volcanic activity from Haleakala on the east and the West Maui Mountains to the west. The connecting isthmus between the two spots was formed from joining lava from both and gives Maui its nickname, the Valley Isle.

Puebla is a state in east-central Mexico, stretching from the high volcanic plateau near Mexico City into the mountains and warmer valleys toward Veracruz and Oaxaca.

Chefchaouen, a picturesque city nestled in the Rif Mountains of northern Morocco, is renowned for its stunning blue-painted streets and buildings. Founded in 1471, Chefchaouen's medina—a maze of narrow, winding streets—is one of its most enchanting features, where every corner reveals a splash of blue, creating a serene and photogenic atmosphere. T

Nearly 80% of the city was destroyed in WWII. It is now known for its many museums, including the Museum of Tapestry, the Brothers Grimm Museum and Fredericianum Museum.