Valley of Fire State Park lies in southern Nevada, northeast of Las Vegas, where more than 40,000 acres of red sandstone formations rise from a desert landscape of limestone hills and broad valleys. The park is Nevada’s largest state park and is named for the fiery appearance of its sandstone when sunlight strikes the rock. Wind and water have shaped the landscape into arches, narrow passages, domes, and ridges in shades of red, orange, tan, pink, and white.

Steeped in history, Canterbury, England is a must-visit destination for lovers of medieval charm and religious significance. The centerpiece of this historic city is Canterbury Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that has been a place of Christian worship since the 6th century. As the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury, it is one of the most important religious buildings in England.

Los Tres Ojos (The Three Eyes) National Park is one of the most visited tourist attractions in the Dominican Republic. Made up of a cave system, there are four lakes within, each with their own features or traits.

Guimarães is a historic city in northern Portugal closely associated with the origins of the Portuguese nation. Known as the “Cradle of Portugal,” it developed around a medieval settlement whose historic center remains exceptionally well preserved. Narrow streets, granite buildings, arcaded squares, and traditional houses give the old town a distinctive architectural character.

Tobermory is the main settlement on the Isle of Mull in Scotland’s Inner Hebrides, arranged around a sheltered natural harbor on the island’s northeast coast. Its waterfront is lined with brightly painted buildings, many of which house shops, cafés, galleries, restaurants, and guesthouses. The harbor remains active with fishing boats, pleasure craft, and ferries, while the surrounding hills rise behind the town.