Its legacy as the former imperial capital of Vietnam is just one of many reasons to visit Hue. For more than a century, the emperors of the Nguyen dynasty (1802-1945) ruled from the Forbidden Purple City, the innermost enclosure of the citadel. Today, this complex is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site and draws millions of visitors each year.

Brønnøysund sits along the Helgeland coast in Norway, surrounded by islands, narrow straits, and open sea. The town serves as a natural gateway to this coastal landscape, where boats move between scattered islets and fishing communities. Its harbor remains central to daily life, with working vessels sharing space with coastal cruise ships that pass through on longer journeys. The setting offers constant change, as weather and light reshape the view from hour to hour.

Indulge your taste for romance, drink in the clear mountain air, walk through the world-famous bushland or just relax in front of a roaring log fire. Located less than two hour's drive from Sydney, the Blue Mountains offer a natural wonderland of untamed bush, spectacular rock formations and native wildlife.

Jaisalmer, known as the "Golden City" of India, rises from the sands of the Thar Desert with a breathtaking display of medieval architecture and vibrant culture. Dominated by its imposing fort, the Jaisalmer Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this city is a striking example of Rajput architecture.

Half of the land on Sanibel island is designated as natural areas with two preserves protecting the island ecology and wildlife, while the other half offers resort and glistening beaches.