Frederiksted is a historic coastal town on the western end of St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands, set beside a deep-water bay and a long waterfront. Pastel-colored buildings, palm-lined streets, the Frederiksted Pier, and nearby beaches give the town a distinctly maritime setting. The compact community is closely associated with Fort Frederik, a red-brick Danish fort overlooking the harbor.

Little Rock, capital and largest city of Arkansas, a port of entry on the Arkansas River opposite North Little Rock, in the central part of the state. Among the attractions in Little Rock are the State Capitol (1911); the Governor's Mansion; Quapaw Quarter, a district of restored buildings that includes the Old State House; the Arkansas Territorial Restoration, a group of restored homes dating from the early 19th century; and MacArthur Park, containing the Arkansas Arts Center, and much more!

Brønnøysund sits along the Helgeland coast in Norway, surrounded by islands, narrow straits, and open sea. The town serves as a natural gateway to this coastal landscape, where boats move between scattered islets and fishing communities. Its harbor remains central to daily life, with working vessels sharing space with coastal cruise ships that pass through on longer journeys. The setting offers constant change, as weather and light reshape the view from hour to hour.

Puerto Madryn is a seaside city on the eastern coast of Argentina. Facing Golfo Nuevo and the South Atlantic Ocean, this coastal destination is popular for its beaches, marine life, nature preserves, and Patagonian museums.

Egypt’s Port Said sits at the northern entrance of the Suez Canal, where the Mediterranean meets one of the world’s most famous waterways.