Trabzon was founded in the 7th century B.C. by Milletain colonists. On entering the city, on a green hill descending to the sea, is a well-preserved 13th century Byzantine church, now the Avasofya Museum. The walls of this church are decorated with frescoes, some of the finest examples of Byzantine craftmanship. The higher part of the city, the old quarter, inside the still extant fortifications with its timber houses, should be visited.

Founded in 1781, it is the capital of Vermont. With a population just over 8,000, it is one of the smallest state capitals.

Constable Point, known locally as Nerlerit Inaat, is a small but fascinating gateway to Greenland’s remote east coast. Originally established in the 1980s to support mineral exploration and later functioning as a crucial supply base, Constable Point now serves as the main air access hub for visitors headed to the isolated communities of Ittoqqortoormiit and Scoresby Sound.

The Quiver Tree Forest, located just outside the town of Keetmanshoop in southern Namibia, is one of the country's most captivating natural wonders. This unique forest is home to hundreds of towering quiver trees (Aloe dichotoma), some of which are estimated to be over 200 years old. These trees, named after the San people who used their hollowed-out branches as quivers for arrows, are an iconic symbol of Namibia's arid landscape.

New Caledonia is an archipelago located in the south western part of the Pacific Ocean, and belongs to what is known as Melanesia. The mainland known as the "Grande Terre" is the principal island of New Caledonia and covers an area of 400 kms north to south and 50 kms west to east, with a total surface of 19 000 square meters. It is the third largest island in the South Pacific after New Guinea and New Zealand.