Madeira, an archipelago off the coast of Portugal, is often referred to as the “Island of Eternal Spring” due to its mild climate and lush landscapes. Funchal, its vibrant capital, is a perfect blend of natural beauty and rich history. Visitors can explore the cobblestone streets of the old town, marvel at the Gothic-style Sé Cathedral, and stroll through the colorful Mercado dos Lavradores, where local farmers sell fresh produce, exotic flowers, and the island’s famous wine.

The Cliffs of Moher rise dramatically from the Atlantic Ocean, stretching for about 8 kilometers along Ireland’s western coast in County Clare. At their highest point near O'Brien's Tower, the cliffs reach 214 meters, offering uninterrupted views of the Aran Islands, Galway Bay, and the craggy peaks of Connemara on a clear day. These ancient sea cliffs have stood for over 300 million years and remain one of the most visited and photographed sites in Ireland.

Marbella, located between the Mediterranean Sea and the Sierra Blanca mountains, is often associated with its luxury resorts and famous marina, Puerto Banús. But beyond the polished storefronts and designer yachts, the city has a layered past. Its old town, known as Casco Antiguo, is a well-preserved network of narrow streets built during Moorish rule, with whitewashed buildings, flower-filled balconies, and hidden plazas like Plaza de los Naranjos, which dates back to the 15th century.

About halfway down the Oregon coast, the picturesque Yaquina Head Lighthouse welcomes you to Newport, a town known for its Dungeness crab and glorious harbor under the graceful Yaquina Bay Bridge. The historic Bayfront offers a mixture of shops, galleries, canneries and restaurants that serve fresh clam chowder, shrimp, oysters, crab and salmon.

Grand Turk, the historic and administrative heart of the Turks and Caicos Islands, offers a blend of heritage and relaxed island charm. The small capital of Cockburn Town is lined with 18th- and 19th-century colonial buildings, pastel-colored cottages, and narrow streets that reflect the island’s ties to the salt trade and British colonial past.