Bamburgh is a coastal village on the Northumberland coast of northeast England, overlooking the North Sea from a low rocky rise. Its most recognizable landmark is Bamburgh Castle, which dominates the village and stands above a wide stretch of sandy beach. The settlement is surrounded by open coastal scenery, dunes, and views toward the Farne Islands.

Copper Canyon is actually not a single canyon, but rather a series of more than 20 canyons running through the northern region of Mexico. The canyon covers over 20,000 square miles and is four times larger than the Grand Canyon in the United States.

Chinchero is a highland town in Peru’s Cusco Region, northwest of the city of Cusco and above the Sacred Valley of the Incas. Set at more than 3,700 meters (12,000 feet) above sea level, it is surrounded by cultivated fields, puna grasslands, and views of the snow-covered peaks of the Cordillera Vilcabamba.

Siglufjörður is Iceland’s northernmost mainland town, set at the head of a narrow fjord on the mountainous Trollaskagi Peninsula. Steep slopes rise closely around the harbor, giving the settlement a compact setting shaped by the sea and mountains. Fishing remains central to local life, while the harbor, small streets, cafés, galleries, and museums reflect the town’s role as a regional community.

Dampier Peninsula is situated along the north east coast of western Australia within the famous Kimberley. Around half of the Peninsula is covered by Aboriginal land, and so you should check with the Tourist Information Centre in Broome about the areas where you may not be permitted. However, there are several places where you can stay.