Mendoza sits at the base of the Andes in western Argentina, where sun-drenched plains meet snow-capped peaks.

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

Gotland, Sweden’s largest island, sits in the Baltic Sea and feels like a world of its own. Its main town, Visby, is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the best-preserved medieval towns in Northern Europe. Surrounded by a 3.5-kilometer stone wall with original towers still intact, Visby once served as a key Hanseatic trading hub. Visitors can walk along cobbled streets lined with rose-covered cottages, explore Gothic church ruins, and climb up the city wall for views over the harbor.

South Korea is a land where ancient traditions live alongside futuristic cities. From Seoul’s grand palaces and vibrant arts scene to the volcanic landscapes of Jeju Island and the tranquil reflection of rice paddies in rural valleys, the country balances its rich heritage with constant reinvention.

Hunter Valley in New South Wales is one of Australia’s oldest and most celebrated wine regions, shaped by European settlement in the early 1800s.