The Cliffs of Moher rise dramatically from the Atlantic Ocean, stretching for about 8 kilometers along Ireland’s western coast in County Clare. At their highest point near O'Brien's Tower, the cliffs reach 214 meters, offering uninterrupted views of the Aran Islands, Galway Bay, and the craggy peaks of Connemara on a clear day. These ancient sea cliffs have stood for over 300 million years and remain one of the most visited and photographed sites in Ireland.

Newcastle is the capital of the Hunter Valley Region, in New South Wales. Lakes, beaches, rivers and bays, combine with lush countryside to make the Hunter region surrounding Newcastle almost unlimited in its appeal.

Loch Lomond, the largest lake in Great Britain by surface area, sits at the gateway to the Highlands and offers visitors a wide variety of ways to explore its islands, waters, and surrounding hills. Stretching over 22 miles and dotted with more than 30 islands, the loch has long been a source of inspiration for poets, musicians, and travelers.

Amsterdam, the 17th century capital of Holland, is often called the "Venice of the North" due to its numerous, boat-navigable canals. Truly rich in history, the oldest part of this populous, multicultural city is Sloten, which dates all the way back to the 9th century.

Palenque, nestled in the lush jungles of Chiapas, Mexico, offers an enthralling glimpse into the grandeur of the ancient Maya civilization. The city is renowned for its well-preserved ruins, which include the majestic Temple of the Inscriptions, where the tomb of the ruler Pakal the Great was discovered in 1952.