Famous for its thermal baths and spas, it is said that the town was founded by Hannibal. It was originally called Prusa after Prusias I, king of Bithynia.

Nestled in the stunning landscape of Eysturoy in the Faroe Islands, Gjógv is a picturesque village that feels like a scene straight out of a fairy tale. Known for its dramatic cliffs and tranquil surroundings, Gjógv is named after the natural gorge that cuts into its coastline. The gorge, stretching 200 meters inland, serves as a natural harbor and has long been a lifeline for the village's fishing industry.

Nestled in the heart of New Zealand's South Island, Nelson Lakes National Park is a paradise for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers alike. This breathtaking park is renowned for its stunning lakes, dense beech forests, and rugged mountains. The twin lakes, Rotoiti and Rotorua, are the park's crown jewels, offering crystal-clear waters framed by lush greenery. Visitors can explore these serene lakes by taking a scenic boat ride or embarking on a picturesque hike along their shores.

Western Sahara, (formerly Spanish Sahara), northwestern Africa, former overseas province of Spain partitioned in 1976 between Mauritania and Morocco, and since 1979, occupied entirely by Morocco.

Wick’s location at the mouth of the River Wick provides a dramatic coastal setting, with cliffs, sandy beaches, and the North Sea stretching into the horizon.