Cancún sits on the northeastern tip of Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula, where the Caribbean Sea meets a narrow stretch of sand shaped by ancient Maya trade routes and modern development. While widely known as a resort destination, Cancún’s roots trace back to a quiet fishing area near important pre-Hispanic sites, with nearby Isla Mujeres and the mainland serving as part of a broader coastal network connected to inland Maya cities.

Hellesylt, a small village on Norway’s western coast, sits at the entrance to the famous Geirangerfjord and offers scenery that feels almost otherworldly. Steep mountains rise sharply on all sides, their slopes cut by ribbons of waterfalls that plunge into deep blue water. One of the most striking sights is the Hellesylt Waterfall, which thunders past the heart of the village and can be admired from several pedestrian bridges.

Over 70% of this island off the coast from Canberra, is a national park. It is a popular tourist destination

Cody, Wyoming, is a gateway to the American West, known for its connection to the legendary Buffalo Bill Cody and the pioneering spirit of the region.

Tozeur is an oasis city in southwestern Tunisia, located on the northern edge of the Sahara near the vast salt lake of Chott el-Jerid. Its extensive date-palm groves create a green belt around a city otherwise surrounded by dry plains and desert landscapes. Tozeur is especially recognized for its distinctive brick architecture, with geometric patterns formed from small, locally made bricks decorating walls and gateways.