Bicheno is a coastal town on Tasmania’s east coast, set beside rocky shorelines, sandy beaches, and the clear waters of Waubs Bay. It lies along the Tasman Highway between Swansea and St Helens and serves as a base for exploring the surrounding coastline and nearby Douglas-Apsley National Park. The town has a working fishing heritage alongside tourism, with a small harbour, seafood businesses, cafés, and accommodation.

Mozambique, stretching along the southeast coast of Africa, is a country celebrated for its long Indian Ocean shoreline, colorful traditions, and layered history. The country’s coastline is among its greatest treasures.

Douglas Island is a forested island in the Alexander Archipelago of southeastern Alaska, separated from Juneau by Gastineau Channel. Although geographically an island, it is closely connected to Juneau by the Juneau-Douglas Bridge and functions as part of the capital city’s wider urban area. The community of Douglas occupies the island’s southern end, while much of the remaining landscape consists of dense coastal forest, steep hills, streams, and rocky shoreline.

The scenic Mu Cang Chai rice terraces are one of the most popular tourist and photographer locations in the world! The best time to visit is from Mid-September to Mid-October during the season when the rice fields are ready for harvest.

Mangochi is a town in southern Malawi positioned near the point where Lake Malawi narrows into the Shire River. Its location has made it an important centre for trade, fishing, transport, and commerce in the southern lakeshore region. The town has a busy market and provides a useful base for exploring the surrounding lakeshore, river landscapes, and nearby wildlife areas.