Grand Anse Beach is a long crescent of pale sand on the southwestern coast of Grenada, overlooking the Caribbean Sea. The beach stretches for roughly three kilometres and is backed by hotels, guesthouses, restaurants, shops, and residential areas, while much of the shoreline remains open for public use. Its sheltered position creates generally calm, clear water that is suitable for swimming and other water activities.

Hokkaido is Japan's northernmost main island and the country's second-largest island, known for broad landscapes, volcanic mountains, forests, lakes, and a cooler climate than most of Japan. Sapporo serves as the prefectural capital and largest city, while smaller communities extend across farmland, coastlines, and mountain regions.

Cox’s Bazar is a coastal city in southeastern Bangladesh, known for its exceptionally long stretch of natural sandy shoreline along the Bay of Bengal. The city functions as a fishing port, tourism center, and regional commercial hub, with the beach extending through a series of coastal communities. Its setting combines open sea, sandy flats, low hills, and nearby forests, while fishing boats and seafood markets remain part of everyday life. The coastline is the main focus of the city, supporting

Cienfuegos, located on Cuba’s south coast along a sheltered bay, stands apart from many other Cuban cities due to its distinct European origins. Founded in 1819 by French settlers, the city developed with a carefully planned layout, wide avenues, and neoclassical architecture that earned it the nickname “La Perla del Sur.”

The Avenue of the Baobabs is a famous landscape in western Madagascar, located near Morondava in the Menabe region. A group of tall Grandidier's baobabs lines a dirt road across a broad, dry plain, creating one of the country's most recognizable natural scenes. These trees are endemic to Madagascar and can reach great heights, with thick trunks adapted to storing water during the dry season.