Welcome to England. The green hills, the noble woodlands, the perfect flowering of architecture and remarkable cultural heritage beckon visitors from around the globe.

Timaru is located on an island off the east coast of New Zealand, between Christchurch and Dunedin. It is a main sea port for industry and farming, as well as a popular port of call, especially around the Christmas Holidays. Originally named "Te Maru - The Place of Shelter", this port town was built as a whaling station until immigrants from England arrived in 1859, and the town was finally declared a city in 1948.

Macondé is a small locality in southwestern Mauritius, set on the coastal road between Baie du Cap and Le Morne. It is best known for the dramatic section of road that curves around the base of a dark basalt cliff beside the Indian Ocean.

Killybegs is a coastal town in County Donegal, set around a deep natural harbor on the southwest coast. It is known primarily for its fishing industry and is one of Ireland’s principal fishing ports, with large vessels regularly using its sheltered waters. The harbor remains central to the town’s identity, while the surrounding Donegal coastline provides a setting of rocky headlands, coves, and open Atlantic views.

Tomar sits on the Nabão River in central Portugal as a place where medieval history and everyday life meet in welcoming streets and grand monuments. Just outside the convent walls lies the Pegões Aqueduct, an impressive feat of engineering more than 6 kilometers long that once carried water from distant springs to the hilltop site. Some sections of its arches rise more than 30 meters above the valley floor, making it a striking backdrop for photos.