Giant’s Causeway is a remarkable coastal formation on the north coast of County Antrim, Northern Ireland, where roughly 40,000 interlocking basalt columns extend from the foot of the cliffs into the sea. Most columns have a distinctive polygonal shape, created as layers of molten basalt cooled and contracted. The site forms part of the Giant’s Causeway and Causeway Coast UNESCO World Heritage Site and is protected as an important geological landscape.

Accessible glacier located on New Zealand's South Island. Visitors can take guided hikes of Franz Jose to view its tunnels, crevasses and caves.

Budva is a coastal town in southwestern Montenegro, set beside the Adriatic Sea and surrounded by limestone hills. Its Old Town occupies a small fortified peninsula, with narrow stone streets, historic buildings, churches, and squares enclosed by defensive walls. Outside the walls, Budva extends along a busy waterfront with beaches, hotels, restaurants, and a marina.

Quepos is a coastal town in Puntarenas Province on Costa Rica's central Pacific coast, situated beside the Quepos River and a sheltered bay. The town serves as a regional center for fishing, agriculture, tourism, and transportation, with a marina and waterfront areas overlooking the Pacific. Quepos is also one of the main gateways to Manuel Antonio National Park, located a short distance south of town.

Antsirabe is a highland city in central Madagascar, known for its cool climate, broad streets, thermal springs, and distinctive cycle rickshaws called pousse-pousse. Located in a fertile agricultural region, it serves as an important center for farming, crafts, and local trade. The surrounding landscape includes rice fields, volcanic hills, and cultivated countryside, while the city itself has a more orderly layout than many other Malagasy towns.