Bolivia is a country where altitude meets attitude high in the Andes with rich traditions that stretch back thousands of years. Its capital, La Paz, sits in a bowl-shaped valley surrounded by jagged peaks, making it one of the highest cities in the world. Cable cars glide over the city’s rooftops, linking markets, museums, and neighborhoods in a way that doubles as both transport and sightseeing. From here, visitors can easily reach the Moon Valley.

Lyttelton is the largest settlement on Lyttelton Harbour, an inlet on the northwestern side of Banks Peninsula, and provides a frequent landing spot to those who are Christchurch bound.

In the heart of Oman lies Nizwa, a city once considered the country’s capital and a hub of learning and trade. Its iconic round fort, built in the 17th century, remains one of Oman’s most visited landmarks.

St. Maarten, a dazzling island in the Caribbean, is renowned for its unique blend of Dutch and French cultures, reflecting its dual governance. The capital, Philipsburg, on the Dutch side, invites visitors with its vibrant Front Street, lined with duty-free shops, colorful markets, and charming eateries. The island’s cultural tapestry is further showcased in the Museum of Sint Maarten, where artifacts and exhibits illustrate the island's rich history and heritage.

Boise, Idaho, often surprises first-time visitors with its dynamic mix of western history, creative culture, and easy access to outdoor experiences. Nestled at the base of the Boise Foothills, the city has grown from a 19th-century outpost into a capital city with a distinctly independent spirit. The downtown core is walkable and welcoming, where historic buildings now house coffee shops, craft breweries, and local boutiques.