Madagascar, the world’s fourth-largest island, lies off the southeastern coast of Africa and is renowned for its extraordinary biodiversity and unique landscapes. Its rainforests, spiny deserts, and highland plateaus provide habitats for species found nowhere else on Earth.

Le Havre is a captivating port city in Normandy, France where the English Channel meets the Seine River. Having evolved from a small fishing village into a bustling maritime hub, it is a blend of rich history, modern architecture, and stunning natural beauty. The city's historic roots are especially evident in landmarks such as the Graville Abbey, one of the oldest monuments in the area, and the impressive St. Joseph's Church, a modern architectural marvel designed by Auguste Perret.

KwaZulu-Natal is a province on South Africa’s east coast, stretching from the Indian Ocean beaches around Durban to the mountains of the Drakensberg and the savanna of the interior. Its landscapes include subtropical forests, grasslands, wetlands, estuaries, sugarcane fields, and protected wildlife areas.

Adjoining the idyllic farm of the McGill family are miles of beaches, tussock grass, and wildflower meadows, the nesting grounds of hundreds of Magellanic and gentoo penguins, upland and kelp geese, crested and flightless steamer ducks, tussock birds, and night herons. After viewing the birds, take a spot of tea in Mrs. McGill's kitchen.

Woodstock is a historic market town in Oxfordshire, located beside the grounds of Blenheim Palace and surrounded by the countryside of the Cotswolds. Its compact centre is lined with honey-coloured stone buildings, independent shops, galleries, cafés, and traditional pubs. The town’s Market Place and Town Hall form a natural focal point, while streets such as Park Street and Oxford Street reveal a mixture of Georgian and older architecture.