Cork
Cork
The Irish Republic's second largest city is a surprisingly appealing place - you'll find time passes effortlessly during the day, and by night the pub scene is lively. The town center is uniquely situated on an island between two channels of the Lee River.
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Caudebec
Caudebec
Set along the Seine, Caudebec-en-Caux is notable for its dramatic Notre-Dame church and Maison des Templier (The Templars' House).
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Gustavia
Gustavia
The capital of picturesque St. Barthélemy, Gustavia is a veritable island paradise in the Caribbean. A former French colony, this small city on St. Barths’s west coast offers a variety of fine dining, designer shopping, and spectacular beachside activities to ensure a relaxing tropical getaway. Be sure to visit the historic site of Fort Karl for a panoramic view of Gustavia’s glittering harbor, then walk to Shell Beach to take a dip in warm, turquoise waters.
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Marseille
Marseille
Marseilles is an enticing port city known for its delectable seafood, breathtaking views of the Mediterranean, and diverse melting pot of cultures.
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Pemba Island
Pemba Island
Pemba Island, located off the coast of Tanzania in the Indian Ocean, offers an idyllic escape for travelers seeking pristine natural beauty and cultural depth. Known as the "Green Island" for its lush, tropical landscapes, Pemba is a quieter, less-visited alternative to its famous neighbor Zanzibar. The island is a haven for those interested in diving and snorkeling, as its coral reefs teem with marine life, from colorful fish to graceful sea turtles.
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Stone Town

Photo Credit: Polly Sadler
Photo Credit: Polly Sadler
Photo Credit: Polly Sadler

Stone Town, the historic heart of Zanzibar City, is a captivating destination that offers a unique blend of cultural heritage and architectural beauty. As a UNESCO World Heritage site, Stone Town boasts narrow, winding streets lined with towering stone buildings adorned with beautifully carved wooden doors, reflecting its rich history as a major trading hub. Visitors can explore the bustling markets, visit the iconic House of Wonders, and take a stroll along the waterfront to soak in the vibrant atmosphere.

One of the most fascinating aspects of Stone Town is its multicultural influences, with elements from African, Indian, Arabian, and European cultures evident throughout the city. The Old Fort, built by the Omani Arabs in the 17th century, and the Anglican Cathedral, constructed by French Missionaries in 1897, are two of many must-see landmarks that tell the story of the city's diverse past.

Fun fact: Stone Town is famous for its coral stone structures and intricately carved wooden doors, many of which feature metal studs that were historically used to deter war elephants. This unique architectural feature is a testament to the city's strategic importance and its rich cultural tapestry.