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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Donji Milanovac
Donji Milanovac
Donji Milanovac is a gateway to the Iron Gates Gorge, one of the most stunning natural attractions in the region.
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Soufriere
Soufriere
The bayside town of Soufrière was founded by the French in 1746 and named after nearby sulphur springs. The coastal Pitons provide a scenic backdrop to the south and the island's highest peaks rise above the rainforest just a few miles inland.
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Amboseli National Park
Amboseli National Park
Nestled in Kenya’s southern region, Amboseli is a captivating destination renowned for its stunning landscapes and vibrant wildlife. Dominated by the majestic Mount Kilimanjaro, Amboseli National Park offers a striking contrast between the snow-capped peak and the arid plains below. The park is famous for its expansive vistas and the opportunity to witness diverse wildlife, including large herds of elephants, which are a major attraction.
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Split
Split
Split, Croatia, is a city where ancient history and modern vibrancy blend seamlessly, creating an alluring destination for travelers. At the heart of Split is the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Diocletian's Palace, a remarkably well-preserved Roman complex built by Emperor Diocletian in the 4th century AD. This sprawling palace complex, with its labyrinthine streets, ancient walls, and grand Peristyle courtyard, is not just a historical site but a bustling part of the city’s daily life.
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Mauritius

Photo Credit: Focus Photography Mauritius
Photo Credit: Focus Photography Mauritius
Photo Credit: Focus Photography Mauritius

Mauritius, a jewel in the Indian Ocean, is known for its turquoise lagoons and coral reefs. The island is a haven for relaxation and adventure. Its iconic beaches are perfect for sunbathing, snorkeling, and swimming in crystal-clear waters. The waters around Mauritius offer world-class diving opportunities, with vibrant marine life and shipwrecks waiting to be explored.

Beyond its beaches, Mauritius boasts a rich cultural heritage shaped by its history of colonization and immigration. The island is a melting pot of cultures, blending African, Indian, Chinese, and European influences. Visitors can explore markets like the Central Market in Port Louis, where spices, handcrafted goods, and local delicacies can be sampled.

Mauritius is also home to breathtaking natural wonders. The Black River Gorges National Park, a sprawling expanse of lush rainforest, offers trails that wind past waterfalls and rare plants and animals. The Chamarel Seven Colored Earths, a unique geological phenomenon featuring dunes of different hues, is another must-see attraction.

Mauritian cuisine is another highlight, with its blend of Indian, Creole, and Chinese flavors. Fresh seafood, curries, and tropical fruits like lychees and pineapples add to the culinary experience. Don’t forget to try the locally produced rum, which has a long tradition on the island.