Morondava is a coastal town in western Madagascar and the capital of the Menabe region. Located along the Mozambique Channel, it serves as a base for exploring the dry landscapes and wildlife of western Madagascar. The town is closely associated with the Avenue of the Baobabs, one of the country’s best-known natural landmarks, and with the dry forests around Kirindy. Morondava’s setting is shaped by sandy coastal areas, river systems, dry woodland, and open plains.

Palm Beach, located on Aruba’s northwest coast, is the island’s most famous stretch of sand: a two-mile ribbon of soft white shore lined with turquoise waters and a lively resort scene.

Masalli is a town in southeastern Azerbaijan, situated between the Talysh Mountains and the Caspian Sea. The district is known for its humid subtropical climate, fertile lowlands, forested mountain slopes, and numerous mineral springs. Tea plantations, citrus orchards, rice fields, and other cultivated areas are found across the surrounding countryside, while the Talysh Mountains rise toward the west. Masalli serves as a gateway to several natural attractions.

Tamarindo Beach is a Pacific coastal destination in Guanacaste Province on Costa Rica's northwestern coast. The beach stretches along a broad bay bordered by tropical vegetation, estuaries, and low coastal hills. Tamarindo is part of the Las Baulas Marine National Park area, which protects important coastal and marine habitats nearby.

Fréjus is a Mediterranean city in southeastern France’s Var department, situated between the Esterel hills and the coast. Its identity combines a substantial Roman heritage with a historic Provençal center and a modern seaside district. The city stretches from the old town toward Fréjus-Plage and Port-Fréjus,