Normandy
Normandy
Normandy is a province along the Northwestern coast of France. It was the site of the important World War II landings and battle and one of the most fascinating regions of France. This land is rich in legend and scenic splendor. Visit coastal villages, museums, fortresses and fragrant gardens.
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Key West
Key West
Beaches, margaritas and relaxed vibes are all part of visiting the island city of Key West, where summer never ends.
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Castries
Castries
Castries, St. Lucia's capital and a busy port city, is an idyllic Caribbean wonderland. Tourists will find craft and fruit markets, photo-ready murals and a general cozy charm here. One must-do activity is getting to the top Morne Fortune (Hill of Good Luck) to drink in the lovely panoramic views. Be sure to visit the museum at Derek Walcott Square, and soak up the sun on Vigie Beach!
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Portland, Maine
Portland, Maine
Dotted with lighthouses along its shoreline, Portland, Maine is a coastal gem in the northeastern United States and a veritable paradise for lovers of fresh seafood, craft breweries, and small-town charm. At the center of downtown Portland, the Old Port neighborhood boasts a number of unique and historical buildings, trendy restaurants and bars, and picturesque views of the Portland Harbor.
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Mostar
Mostar
Mostar, a picturesque city in Bosnia and Herzegovina, offers a captivating blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Renowned for its iconic Stari Most (Old Bridge), this 16th-century Ottoman structure arches gracefully over the Neretva River, symbolizing the city’s historical role as a bridge between East and West.
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Walvis Bay

Photo Credit: Phlando
Photo Credit: Phlando
Photo Credit: Phlando
Walvis Bay, Namibia, is a coastal gem offering a unique blend of natural beauty and vibrant marine life. As Namibia's main port city, it boasts a scenic waterfront and a thriving harbor. The town is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, including the expansive Walvis Bay Lagoon, a haven for birdwatchers. The lagoon is home to thousands of flamingos, particularly during the summer months, creating a stunning spectacle of pink against the blue waters.

Adventure enthusiasts will find plenty to do in Walvis Bay. The Dune 7 nearby is a must-visit for sandboarding and hiking, offering panoramic views of the Namib Desert. For those who enjoy more leisurely pursuits, a boat tour of the harbor offers opportunities to see playful seals, dolphins, and sometimes even whales. The Pelican Point is particularly famous for its large population of Cape fur seals and the scenic lighthouse that stands sentinel over the bay.

Walvis Bay's history is equally fascinating. The town's Old School Building, a colonial-era structure, reflects its early days as a vital trading post. The town also hosts the Namibian Marine Tourism Centre, which offers insights into the region's maritime history and ecology.

Fun Fact: Walvis Bay is one of the few places in the world where you can experience both the arid beauty of the Namib Desert and the vibrant life of a coastal lagoon in one visit.

For the best experience, visit between April and October when the weather is mild and ideal for outdoor activities and wildlife viewing.