Watamu
Watamu
Watamu, located on Kenya’s picturesque coast, is a paradise for beach lovers and nature enthusiasts alike. Renowned for its pristine white-sand beaches and turquoise waters, Watamu is part of the Watamu Marine National Park, a protected area known for its vibrant coral reefs and rich marine biodiversity. The park is a haven for snorkeling and diving, with opportunities to see colorful fish, sea turtles, and even dolphins.
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Takoradi
Takoradi
Sekondi-Takoradi, often referred to as the Western Region's commercial hub, is a dynamic urban area brimming with both historical charm and modern vibrancy. The twin cities, Sekondi and Takoradi, offer a unique blend of traditional culture and contemporary development.
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Elba Island
Elba Island
Elba Island, off the coast of Tuscany, is a Mediterranean gem known for its crystal-clear waters, diverse landscapes, and historical significance. This idyllic island is the largest in the Tuscan Archipelago and offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage. Visitors can explore pristine beaches such as Cavoli and Procchio, where turquoise waves lap against golden sands, making it an ideal destination for sunbathing, snorkeling, and diving.
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Sitka
Sitka
Sitka is accessible only by air or sea, giving visitors a real taste of this wild frontier. Sitka offers incredible scenery, fishing, hiking, and abundant wildlife. 22 of Sitka's buildings and monuments appear in the National Register of Historic Places.
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Rwanda
Rwanda
Rwanda, often called the “Land of a Thousand Hills,” is a country of rolling green landscapes, misty mountains, and shimmering lakes. Its scenery is striking, with terraced hillsides and lush valleys stretching as far as the eye can see.
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Malta

Photo Credit: Callisto_Schmidt
Photo Credit: Callisto_Schmidt
Photo Credit: Callisto_Schmidt

Malta is a Mediterranean island located between Sicily and North Africa that has been shaped by various civilizations. Its capital, Valletta, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site filled with grand palaces and centuries-old fortifications that tell the story of Malta’s strategic importance throughout history.

Beyond its historical sites, Malta boasts incredible natural beauty. The Blue Grotto, a series of sea caves along the island’s southern coast, is famous for its crystal-clear waters and glowing blue reflections. Meanwhile, the island of Gozo offers a more peaceful experience with its rural landscapes, scenic cliffs, and the iconic Inland Sea at Dwejra.

Maltese culture is a mix of Mediterranean influences, reflected in its language, traditions, and food. The local cuisine features a blend of Italian, Arabic, and British flavors, with specialties such as pastizzi (flaky pastries filled with ricotta or peas), rabbit stew, and ftira (a traditional Maltese bread).

The island’s warm climate makes it a year-round destination for outdoor activities, including hiking along dramatic coastal cliffs, exploring ancient temples like Ħaġar Qim, or taking a boat ride in the colorful fishing village of Marsaxlokk.

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St. John's Co-Cathedral
Valletta's stunning Roman Catholic cathedral dating back to the 1500s.
Comino
Picturesque small island in the Maltese archipelago that actually has only two living residents.
Blue Grotto
A number of sea caves and caverns off the Southeast coast of Malta. Sunlight and reflections result in a variety of blue hues on the cave ceilings and walls. Take a boat ride to Blue Grotto for some amazing photo opportunities.