Ronda, perched high above the El Tajo gorge in southern Spain’s Málaga province, offers one of the most dramatic landscapes in Andalusia. The city is split in two by a 120-meter-deep canyon carved by the Guadalevín River, and connected by the iconic Puente Nuevo, an 18th-century stone bridge that took over 40 years to complete. Visitors crossing the bridge can stop at the viewpoint built into the stone itself, once used as a prison.

Marzamemi, a small fishing village on the southeastern coast of Sicily, offers an authentic taste of Mediterranean charm. Known for its picturesque stone buildings, vibrant piazzas, and crystal-clear waters, Marzamemi captures the essence of coastal life in Sicily. The town’s centerpiece is Piazza Regina Margherita, surrounded by rustic houses and lively seafood restaurants where visitors can savor the fresh catch of the day.

The splendid beach location of the Copacababa allows you to absorb the warmth of Acapulco's sunshine in a relaxing, low key atmosphere.

Puerto Madryn is a seaside city on the eastern coast of Argentina. Facing Golfo Nuevo and the South Atlantic Ocean, this coastal destination is popular for its beaches, marine life, nature preserves, and Patagonian museums.

Dambulla, situated in the Central Province of Sri Lanka, is best known for its rock temple complex that has been in use for over two thousand years. The Dambulla Cave Temple, also called the Golden Temple of Dambulla, is made up of five caves carved into a granite outcrop, filled with over 150 Buddha statues and intricate wall paintings. These caves were first used by King Valagamba in the 1st century BCE as a refuge during exile, and later transformed into a sacred site.