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.

Groton is a coastal town in southeastern Connecticut, positioned between the Thames River and Long Island Sound. Its identity has been shaped by maritime trade, shipbuilding, military activity, and submarine technology, earning it the longstanding nickname “Submarine Capital of the World.” The town includes several distinct areas, from the historic waterfront of Groton Bank to beaches, wooded neighborhoods, and working industrial facilities.

Port-au-Prince in Southwest Haiti is the capital. The country's largest city, commercial center, and chief seaport, it is laid out like an amphitheater around a bay. Founded in 1749 by French sugar planters, it became the colonial capital in 1770, replacing Cap-Haïtien.

It is located 46 km from the city of Oaxaca. Mitla is famous because of its important archaeological zone, which has extraordinary constructions and a museum where valuable pieces of the Zapoteca culture are exhibited. Other interesting places you can visit in this town are the San Pablo Mitla Church and the Market of Handicrafts where beautiful textile works are sold.

Oslob is a coastal municipality in southern Cebu, Philippines, facing the Bohol Strait. The area combines a historic town center with fishing communities, beaches, coral-rich waters, and mountainous terrain rising inland. Oslob is best known for its marine tourism, particularly whale shark encounters, but it also has cultural and natural attractions away from the coast.