Pebble Island is one of the larger islands in the northern part of the Falkland Islands, known for its open landscapes, long beaches, rocky shores, and low hills. The island stretches across a varied terrain of grassland, peat, freshwater ponds, and coastal cliffs, with several bays providing sheltered areas for wildlife. A small settlement serves as the island’s main community, while much of the surrounding land remains open and lightly developed.

Marmaris sits on the turquoise waters of Turkey’s Aegean coast and greets visitors with a lively harbor, wide beaches and a story that spans thousands of years. Its protected bay has been a safe anchorage for ships since ancient times, and today the marina, one of the largest on the Turkish Riviera, is bright with yachts and fishing boats alike.

Belém do Pará sits at the edge of the Amazon, where river and bay meet in a landscape with activity and color. The Ver-o-Peso Market spreads along Guajará Bay, welcoming early morning boats laden with fresh fish, herbs, fruits, and Amazonian goods. Recognized by UNESCO as a Creative City of Gastronomy, the local cuisine marries Indigenous, Portuguese, and African traditions to create dishes found nowhere else.

Lofoten, a breathtaking archipelago in northern Norway, is a destination that captures the heart of every traveler who sets foot on its dramatic shores. Renowned for its towering peaks, pristine beaches, and quaint fishing villages, Lofoten offers an unparalleled experience for those seeking the beauty of the Arctic wilderness.

Located on the Rhône River, Avignon is the city to which the Popes fled when leaving the corruption of Rome in the 14th century. The palace they built, 'Le Palais des Papes,' is a breathtaking must see.