Germany offers a wide range of experiences, shaped by centuries of history, regional traditions, and striking landscapes. In Berlin, the past and present share the same streets. Visitors can walk along remnants of the Berlin Wall and then explore a thriving street art scene in neighborhoods like Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain. The city's Museum Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, houses ancient artifacts and 19th-century masterpieces just a short walk from modern coffee shops and rooftop bars.

Baddeck sits along the calm waters of the Bras d’Or Lake on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia, a village with deep roots and stories to tell. Its name comes from an Indigenous word thought to mean “place with an island near,” a nod to nearby Kidston Island and the long history of the Mi’kmaq people in the area. A highlight for many visitors is the Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site, where the legacy of one of history’s most inventive minds comes alive.

Located on the southwestern coast of Norway, Haugesund is known for its rich Viking heritage and natural landscapes.

Alter do Chão is a riverside village in the Brazilian state of Pará, on the banks of the clear Tapajós River. Though part of the larger municipality of Santarém, Alter do Chão has its own rhythm and identity, known far beyond Brazil for the white-sand beaches that appear when river levels drop between July and December. One of the most famous spots is Ilha do Amor (Love Island), a sandbar just off the village shore that feels almost like a hidden world of warm water and bright sky.

The Namib Desert, one of the world’s oldest deserts, stretches along the western coast of Namibia, offering a landscape of stunning, otherworldly beauty. The name “Namib” means "vast place," and fittingly so, as this desert spans over 2,000 kilometers and includes some of the tallest sand dunes on Earth, such as those found in Sossusvlei.