Puerto Princesa, the capital of Palawan in the Philippines, is often seen as the gateway to some of the country’s most remarkable natural landscapes.

Poʻipū is a coastal community on the southern shore of Kauaʻi, known for sunny weather, sandy beaches, and access to the island’s sheltered southern coastline. Its landscape includes beaches, lava-rock formations, palm-lined resorts, residential neighborhoods, and open coastal areas. Poʻipū Beach Park is the main public gathering place, with several connected sandy areas and shallow water that can be suitable for swimming when ocean conditions allow.

Plentiful beaches, stunning scenery, and restaurants with open-air seating distinguish the resort town of Las Terrenas. Situated in the Dominican Republic's northeast, this growing town has an increasing number of hotels, shopping centers and clubs. Away from the bustle, clear waters and underwater caverns await exploration.

Kalsoy is a narrow, mountainous island in the northern Faroe Islands, known for its steep eastern cliffs, deep valleys, and small settlements along the western side. The island is reached by ferry from Klaksvík, and its road passes through several short tunnels as it connects the villages of Húsar, Mikladalur, and Trøllanes. Much of Kalsoy remains open pasture and rugged mountain terrain, with the sea visible from almost every part of the island.

Comoros, independent state comprising a group of islands located at the northern entrance of the Mozambique Channel, between the African mainland and the island of Madagascar. Officially called the Federal Islamic Republic of the Comoros, the archipelago includes four major islands.