Savannah, Georgia, is a city that moves at its own pace, shaded by moss-draped oaks and shaped by centuries of stories. Founded in 1733, it was Georgia’s first city and still wears its history proudly. Visitors walking through the Historic District will find cobblestone streets, hidden gardens, and 22 public squares, each with its own character.

Havana, Cuba's vibrant capital, is a city where the past and present coalesce to create an unforgettable travel experience. Walking through Old Havana (La Habana Vieja), a UNESCO World Heritage site, feels like stepping back in time. The cobblestone streets are lined with pastel-colored colonial buildings, baroque churches, and iconic plazas, such as Plaza de la Catedral and Plaza Vieja, each with its own unique charm and history.

In ancient times, Kaanapali was a royal retreat for the rulers of Maui, who delighted in the perfect three-mile stretch of white sand beach, the gentle waves, warm sunny days and the majestic West Maui Mountains. Maui royalty surfed, raced their outrigger canoes, feasted at luaus that lasted for weeks, and where the Kaanapali Golf Course now blankets the land, they played ulu maika, a form of lawn bowling with heavy lava balls.

Sognefjord, often called the “King of the Fjords,” is the longest and deepest fjord in Norway, stretching more than 200 kilometers inland from the North Sea. Towering cliffs rise dramatically on both sides of the water, some reaching over 1,000 meters high. Its size alone makes it a natural wonder, but what truly sets it apart is how the landscape changes along its length from wide, tranquil stretches to narrow passages where waterfalls plunge down sheer rock walls.

South Carolina draws travelers in with its layers of history, distinctive regional flavors, and landscapes that range from quiet marshes to mountain trails. In Charleston, cobblestone streets wind past antebellum homes and hidden courtyards. Beaufort, tucked along the Intracoastal Waterway, charms visitors with moss-draped oaks, shrimp boats, and preserved architecture that has earned it comparisons to a living movie set and was indeed, where several films, including *Forrest Gump*, were filmed.