Tanzania, located in East Africa along the Indian Ocean, is a country of extraordinary landscapes and cultural diversity. It is home to Africa’s tallest peak, Mount Kilimanjaro, and vast plains such as the Serengeti, where wildlife roams freely across open savannas.

Glacier Bay’s untouched beauty will astound you. A National Park and Preserve, as well as a UNESCO World Heritage site, it is covered with stunning tidewater glaciers and a variety of native flora and fauna. Be on the lookout for the variety of eye-catching wildlife, including eagles, moose, and humpback whales, who have made Glacier Bay home.

The Farne Islands are a group of rocky islands off the Northumberland coast in northeast England, separated from the mainland by the waters of the North Sea. The archipelago consists of the Inner and Outer Farne Islands and is known for its exposed cliffs, sea caves, rocky shores, and internationally important wildlife colonies. The islands have no permanent population and are reached by boat from nearby Seahouses.

Cuiabá is the capital of Mato Grosso in central-western Brazil and an important gateway to the Pantanal, Chapada dos Guimarães, and other natural areas of the state. The city developed around gold mining and later became an important regional center along the Cuiabá River. Its historic center contains colonial churches, traditional houses, and public squares, while newer districts extend well beyond the old city.

The South Sandwich Islands are among the most remote places on Earth, a chain of volcanic peaks rising from the Southern Ocean, over 1,300 kilometers southeast of South Georgia. With no permanent residents, no ports, and no infrastructure, these islands remain untouched by tourism in the conventional sense. What they offer instead is a rare glimpse into one of the planet’s most extreme and least disturbed environments.