Santa Maria is the main coastal town on Sal, one of Cabo Verde’s eastern islands, and is closely connected with the island’s fishing and salt-producing heritage. The town developed beside a long sandy beach on the southern coast, with low buildings, narrow streets, small shops, restaurants, and a busy waterfront forming its center.

Mohács is a Danube-side town in southern Hungary, close to the country’s border with Croatia. Its riverside setting has shaped local life, trade, agriculture, and recreation, while the town’s streets contain a mixture of traditional houses and distinctive public buildings. Mohács is especially associated with the Busó festivities, a masked end-of-winter carnival that has become the city’s defining cultural tradition.

Glencoe lies in the western Highlands of Scotland, where a long, steep-sided valley cuts through mountains shaped by ancient volcanic activity and glaciation.

"The Roof of Thailand," Doi Inthanon National Park in Chiang Mai is where visitors will see Doi Inthanon, the country's highest mountain. Cold and humidity are factors due to high altitude, but the rich flora and fauna attract hearty tourists and birders alike. Stunning!

Thanks to the implementation of a coastal highway in the 1980s and the government's subsequent infrastructure investments, Natal is now the largest city in Brazil's Rio Grande do Norte. Visitors are drawn to its beautiful beaches, white sand dunes and a diverse cultural experience. The city also lays claim to having some of the cleanest air on the continent as well as the world's largest cashew tree, the Cajueiro de Pirangi, which produces roughly 70,000 nuts annually.