The Port of Tarragona is located in one of the most active economic areas of the Spanish Mediterranean, where the main petrochemical complex of the Spanish State is located.

Guadalcanal, the largest island in the Solomon Islands, offers a captivating blend of history, natural beauty, and vibrant culture. This Pacific paradise is most famously known as the site of a pivotal World War II battle, where Allied forces fought fiercely against Japanese troops. Visitors can explore this rich history at the Vilu War Museum, which houses relics, artifacts, and memorials that bring the island's past to life.

Chios lies in the northeastern Aegean, close enough to the Turkish coast that the mainland feels present in daily life.

Kona started as King Kamehameha I's government seat, and is now a popular tourist destination with key landmarks like Hulihee Palace, as well as coffee farms, shopping and dining.

Katmai National Park and Preserve lies along Alaska’s remote Pacific coast, shaped by volcanism, glaciers, and deep time. The area gained prominence after the 1912 Novarupta eruption, one of the largest volcanic events of the 20th century, which transformed the landscape and led to the creation of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.