Lahemaa National Park is a large protected area on Estonia’s northern coast, facing the Gulf of Finland and combining forests, wetlands, rocky shores, sandy beaches, and small islands. It is Estonia’s oldest and largest national park, with landscapes that change noticeably between the coast and the inland forests. The park also protects cultural heritage, including traditional fishing villages, historic manor estates, and old farm landscapes.

Mapungubwe National Park lies in Limpopo province at the meeting point of the Limpopo and Shashe rivers, where South Africa borders Botswana and Zimbabwe. Its landscape combines open savanna, sandstone cliffs, baobab trees, riverine woodland, and rocky hills. The park forms part of the Mapungubwe Cultural Landscape, a UNESCO World Heritage Site recognized for its archaeological and cultural importance.

Ambleside lies on the main north/south road through the central lakes (A591) at the northern end of Lake Windermere. Its central location makes it an ideal base for walking, climbing or touring. Various attractions include St. Mary's Church, the Dolls House Museum, and The Lake District History Centre.

Among the stunningly snow-capped Swiss Alps, Zermatt is a charming ski resort town in Switzerland. Situated near the iconic Matterhorn peak, Zermat is the perfect destination for skiing, snowboarding, and hiking.

M’diq is a coastal town on Morocco’s Mediterranean shore, situated between Tetouan and Fnideq along the sheltered waters of Tamuda Bay. The town combines a working fishing port with a long sandy beach, a seafront promenade, and access to nearby marinas. Its position at the foot of the Rif Mountains gives the coastline a backdrop of wooded hills, while the Mediterranean provides calm waters for swimming and boating.