Cobh
Cobh
Home of Cobh Heritage Centre which outlines the history of transatlantic shipping and emigration.
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St. Ives
St. Ives
St. Ives, a picturesque seaside town on the north coast of Cornwall, England, is a charming blend of stunning natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. With its golden sandy beaches, crystal-clear waters, and quaint cobbled streets, St. Ives has long been a haven for artists, surfers, and sun-seekers alike. The town's vibrant atmosphere is palpable in its bustling harbor, where fishing boats sway with the tide and seaside cafés offer fresh, locally caught seafood.
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Southampton
Southampton
This charming port city on England's south coast provides plenty of fun shopping opportunities, classic art and fascinating museums.
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Valdez
Valdez
Located just north of Chugach National Forest and nestled in an inlet of Prince William Sound, charming Valdez is a small Alaskan city known for its proximity to stunning glaciers, canyons, forests, and natural wildlife. Highlights include Valdez Glacier Lake, Keystone Canyon, and the Valdez Museum. The region's untouched natural beauty will astound you on your next Alaskan cruise!
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Nashville
Nashville
Nashville, Tennessee, the dynamic "Music City," is a cultural gem in the American South that radiates energy and charm. Renowned for its rich musical heritage, Nashville is the birthplace of country music and home to iconic landmarks like the Grand Ole Opry and the Ryman Auditorium. The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum captures this deep-rooted history through a vast collection of memorabilia and interactive exhibits that tell the story of American music.
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Imatra

Photo Credit: kostiolavi
Photo Credit: kostiolavi
Photo Credit: kostiolavi

Imatra, Finland, is a hidden gem nestled near the Russian border, known for its stunning natural beauty and rich history. A key draw is the Imatrankoski Rapids, one of Finland's oldest tourist attractions dating back to the 18th century. These powerful rapids, located on the Vuoksi River, have captivated visitors for centuries, including Russian nobility like Catherine the Great. During the summer months, the rapids are still an impressive sight, especially during the daily water shows, where the dam is opened to unleash the rushing waters. The experience is even more magical when accompanied by music and lights during special events.

Imatra's iconic Imatran Valtionhotelli, a castle-like hotel that has been hosting guests since 1903, adds to the town’s allure. The hotel’s striking Art Nouveau architecture and luxurious interiors offer visitors a glimpse into the grandeur of a bygone era, with famous guests including Russian tsars. Staying at the hotel allows you to explore not only the town’s historical side but also its nature, as it sits on the edge of the Kruununpuisto Park, Finland’s oldest nature reserve. The area is perfect for hiking and offers breathtaking views of the rapids and the surrounding forest.

Nature lovers will find Imatra a paradise, with its proximity to Lake Saimaa, Finland’s largest lake. Visitors can enjoy activities such as fishing, kayaking, or a serene boat trip on the lake, where they might spot the rare Saimaa ringed seal, one of the most endangered seal species in the world. Winter transforms Imatra into a wonderland, with opportunities for cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, and ice fishing, making it a year-round destination for outdoor enthusiasts.

A fun fact about Imatra: the city was originally a popular holiday destination for Russian aristocrats, and even today, it draws visitors from across the border, thanks to its location near the Finnish-Russian frontier. Imatra's unique blend of history, nature, and cross-cultural significance makes it a must-visit destination for those seeking both adventure and relaxation.