Papua New Guinea is a land of surprises, where misty highlands give way to tropical coasts and vibrant festivals stir every sense. In the Highlands, the air carries the echoes of ceremonial drums and elaborate sing‑sings like the famed Goroka Show, where over 100 tribes gather in September to perform dances adorned with feathered headdresses, body paint, and the haunting clay masks of the Asaro Mudmen.

Considered by yachting fans to be among the most beautiful sea lanes in the world, the Whitsunday Islands are a tropical paradise. Crystal clear waters gently lap shimmering white beaches and alluring hide-away coves trim the island's shores. Whitsunday Island National Park's 74 islets are the South Pacific at its most seductive, appealing to anglers, divers, nature lovers and all those content to immerse themselves in a daydream come true.

Bodrum is a resort town on the dazzling blue bay, in which the Aegean and the Mediterranean Seas meet. The town's charm is well-known, attracting a diverse population of vacationers who stroll along its long palm-lined waterfront, while elegant yachts crowd the marina. Not far from town , you can swim in absolutely clear, tideless, warm seas.

Morocco, at the crossroads of Africa and Europe, offers travelers a remarkable journey through history, culture, and landscapes that are as diverse as they are captivating. From bustling medinas to sweeping deserts and dramatic coastlines, the country blends centuries-old traditions with a vibrant modern spirit.

Mayotte, a French overseas department nestled in the Mozambique Channel between Madagascar and mainland Africa, offers travelers a window into a lesser-known island culture shaped by Swahili, Malagasy, and French influences. Unlike its neighbors in the Comoros archipelago, Mayotte remains part of France, giving it a unique blend of European infrastructure and Indian Ocean traditions.