Set at the meeting point of Brazil and Argentina, Foz do Iguaçu is defined by the sheer scale of the Iguaçu Falls. Nearly 275 individual waterfalls stretch across close to three kilometers, sending mist into the air and sound echoing through the surrounding forest. Visitors follow raised walkways that bring them face to face with this moving wall of water, culminating at the dramatic Devil’s Throat, a deep, curved drop where the river seems to vanish into the earth.

Armenia, set at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, is a country rich in history and breathtaking landscapes. Known as one of the world’s oldest nations, it offers travelers a glimpse into ancient traditions that remain alive today. The dramatic scenery ranges from high mountains and deep gorges to serene lakes, creating endless opportunities for exploration.

Pondicherry is a coastal town in southern India that still carries traces of its French colonial past. The French Quarter, or White Town, is filled with mustard-yellow buildings, iron-laced balconies, and streets with French names. Visitors can explore this area on foot or by bicycle, stopping at spots like the 18th-century Eglise de Notre Dame des Anges, built in Greco-Roman style, or the French Consulate, which continues to operate from a colonial-era building.

Sagres sits at the southwestern edge of continental Europe in Portugal’s Algarve region, where the Atlantic’s wide horizon meets rugged cliffs and open skies. For centuries this point was linked to maritime adventure and visitors can still feel that sense of discovery in the air. Here, people like Prince Henry the Navigator gathered cartographers, shipbuilders and astronomers in the 1400s to push beyond maps of the known world and shape the early Age of Discovery from Sagres’ dramatic headlands.

Napali Coast State Wilderness Park, located on the northwestern edge of Kauai, is one of Hawaii’s most visually dramatic landscapes. The coastline stretches for 17 miles and is defined by towering cliffs, known locally as "pali," that rise over 4,000 feet above the Pacific Ocean. These rugged ridges are carved by centuries of rainfall and volcanic activity, creating a landscape only accessible by foot, boat, or air.