The Falkland Islands, a remote archipelago in the South Atlantic, offer a striking combination of wild open spaces, rich wildlife, and a way of life shaped by wind, sea, and resilience. With fewer than 3,500 residents spread across over 700 islands, the Falklands provide a rare opportunity to disconnect from busy modern life and connect with wide skies, rugged coastlines, and some of the most accessible wildlife experiences on the planet.

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.

Fuengirola is a coastal town in southern Spain, located on the Costa del Sol in the province of Málaga. It stretches along a wide sandy shoreline backed by a dense urban area of apartments, hotels, and promenades.

Castro is the capital of Chiloé Province on the island of Chiloé in southern Chile, set along the eastern shore of the Gulf of Corcovado. The city is recognized for its distinctive waterfront, hillside neighborhoods, and traditional wooden architecture. Its most recognizable feature is the palafitos, houses built on wooden stilts above the tidal edge, particularly around the Gamboa and Río neighborhoods.

Fogo Island is a large offshore island in Newfoundland and Labrador, set in the North Atlantic and reached by ferry from Farewell on Newfoundland’s northeast coast. Its landscape is defined by rocky headlands, small coves, rolling hills, exposed coastal trails, and scattered fishing communities. Eleven communities occupy the island, including Fogo, Joe Batt’s Arm, and Tilting, each with its own character and relationship to the sea.