Hydra
Hydra
An island of international renown, Hydra is one of the first islands to have been discovered by tourism and, due to the short distance from Athens, has for years hosted a large number of tourists.
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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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Mahé
Mahé
Mahé, the largest island in the Seychelles archipelago, is a tropical paradise bursting with natural beauty and cultural vibrancy. As the gateway to this island nation, Mahé offers visitors a captivating blend of lush landscapes, pristine beaches, and charming local culture. The island's capital, Victoria, is a lively hub where you can explore colorful markets, such as the Sir Selwyn Selwyn-Clarke Market, which is a great place to experience local flavors and pick up unique souvenirs.
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Grand Canyon
Grand Canyon
Located on the Arizona/Nevada border, this is one of the largest and most picturesque canyons in the World. Tours and flights are available out of Las Vegas. The South Rim is easily accesible of Route 66, west of Flagstaff, Arizona.
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Albany
Albany
Albany is the oldest European settlement in Western Australia and was a major whaling station, and coal shipping port. There are fantastic views over the town of Albany, and the fantastic coastal scenery from the top of both Mt Clarence and Mt Melville.
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Mombasa

Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Photo Credit: ninastock
Mombasa, Kenya’s vibrant coastal city, offers a blend of rich history, diverse cultures, and stunning beaches. As Kenya's second-largest city and its principal port, Mombasa has been a crucial crossroads for trade and culture for centuries. The historic Fort Jesus, a UNESCO World Heritage site, stands as a testament to the city's colonial past. Built by the Portuguese in the 16th century to protect their trade routes, the fort now houses a museum with exhibits on the region’s history and culture.

Mombasa’s Old Town enchants visitors with its narrow alleys, historic Swahili architecture, and vibrant market scenes. The blend of Arabic, Indian, and European influences is evident in the intricate wooden doors, colorful buildings, and bustling spice markets. The local cuisine is equally diverse, offering delights such as Swahili seafood dishes and flavorful biryanis. Explore the aroma-filled markets or dine at local restaurants to fully experience the city’s culinary richness.

The city's coastline is dotted with pristine beaches that beckon sun-seekers and water sports enthusiasts alike. Diani Beach, with its white sands and crystal-clear waters, is a highlight, offering opportunities for snorkeling, kite surfing, and relaxing under the sun. For a unique experience, visit the nearby Haller Park, a former quarry turned nature reserve, where you can interact with giraffes, hippos, and other wildlife in a serene setting.

Fun fact: Mombasa is known for its unique blend of cultures and languages. Swahili, the city's dominant language, incorporates elements from Arabic, Portuguese, and English, reflecting its diverse history and influences