Robben Island lies in Table Bay off the coast of Cape Town and is one of South Africa’s most significant heritage sites. The island is best known for its former prison, where political prisoners opposed to apartheid were held, including Nelson Mandela. Its landscape also contains a lighthouse, historic buildings, military remains, quarries, and areas of natural vegetation.

Sífnos is a Cycladic island in the southwestern Aegean, known for its whitewashed villages, stone-paved lanes, terraced hillsides, pottery workshops, and well-marked walking trails. Apollonia, the island’s main settlement, spreads across several hills at the center and serves as its cultural and social hub. Smaller villages such as Artemonas, Kastro, and Exambela retain traditional houses, churches, courtyards, and narrow alleys.

Cox’s Bazar is a coastal city in southeastern Bangladesh, known for its exceptionally long stretch of natural sandy shoreline along the Bay of Bengal. The city functions as a fishing port, tourism center, and regional commercial hub, with the beach extending through a series of coastal communities. Its setting combines open sea, sandy flats, low hills, and nearby forests, while fishing boats and seafood markets remain part of everyday life. The coastline is the main focus of the city, supporting

King's Wharf is the largest and most active port in Bermuda, with a high volume of cruise ship and ferry traffic. Shopping, restaurants and museums are close by.

Named after the Italian city of Genoa, Genovesa Island is a dormant volcano in the Galápagos Islands. Its nickname, Bird Island, stems from the large and diverse bird population including storm petrels, red-footed boobies, swallow-tailed gulls and more.