Lima's sprawling size and unique embrace of both past and present make it an unforgettably unique destination. Colonial architecture, gastronomical delights, and art are all part of the fabric of this city.

Nestled in the heart of the Andean mountains, Colombia's Coffee Region, or “Eje Cafetero,” is a lush tapestry of rolling hills, fertile valleys, and towering wax palms. This UNESCO World Heritage-listed landscape is more than just the epicenter of Colombia's coffee production—it is an invitation to explore a culture steeped in tradition, warmth, and a deep appreciation for the natural world.

Rwanda, often called the “Land of a Thousand Hills,” is a country of striking contrasts and vibrant resilience. Its capital, Kigali, is one of Africa’s cleanest and most organized cities, offering visitors a glimpse into a modern, forward-looking society. Just outside the city, the King’s Palace Museum in Nyanza showcases traditional royal architecture, complete with a replica of a royal hut and long-horned Inyambo cattle once bred for ceremonial parades.

Greenock, located on Scotland’s scenic west coast, is a town steeped in maritime and industrial history, with its historic waterfront and Victorian architecture offering a glimpse into its prosperous past. Once a shipbuilding powerhouse, the town’s legacy is visible in landmarks like James Watt Dock and the Old West Kirk, while the nearby Greenock Cut offers a peaceful escape for walking and cycling, framed by stunning views of rolling hills and the River Clyde.

South America, the fourth largest of the earth's seven continents (after Asia, Africa, and North America), occupying about 17,819,100 sq km (about 6,880,000 sq mi), or about 12 percent of the earth's land surface.