Argentina shares half of this island territory in the South Atlantic Ocean with Chile. It's a place of oil derricks, sheep, glaciers, wind and waterways. Ushuaia and Río Grande are the two main towns; awesome scenery, wild walks and fishing are the island's main attractions. Argentina's only coastal national park comprises rivers, lakes, forests and glaciers, with great trekking and wildlife-spotting opportunities.

Saint-Pierre is a historic coastal town in northern Martinique, set between the Caribbean Sea and the slopes of Mount Pelée. Once the island’s principal port and commercial centre, the town was destroyed by the volcano’s eruption and later rebuilt around surviving ruins and archaeological remains. Today, Saint-Pierre is recognized as a Town of Art and History, with a landscape that combines the sea, volcanic mountain, historic streets, and remnants of the former city.

Nesvizh is a historic town in central Belarus known for its connection with the Radziwill family and its well-preserved architectural heritage. The town lies among low wooded landscapes and cultivated fields, with the Nesvizh Castle complex forming its principal landmark.

Dartmouth is a coastal town in Devon, southwestern England, positioned on the steep western bank of the River Dart near its meeting with the English Channel. Its waterfront is shaped by a deep natural harbor, with boats moving between the river and the sea throughout the year. The historic center rises sharply from the quays, with narrow lanes, stone buildings, independent shops, and old merchants’ houses.

An island of international renown, Hydra is one of the first islands to have been discovered by tourism and, due to the short distance from Athens, has for years hosted a large number of tourists.