South Korea is a land where ancient traditions live alongside futuristic cities. From Seoul’s grand palaces and vibrant arts scene to the volcanic landscapes of Jeju Island and the tranquil reflection of rice paddies in rural valleys, the country balances its rich heritage with constant reinvention.

The Karoo National Park is one of the quietest places on Earth. The park is known to be breathtakingly quiet, offering its visitors an opportunity to really connect with nature.

Akaroa is a small seaside settlement on Banks Peninsula in Canterbury, built around a sheltered harbour formed within an ancient volcanic landscape. Its streets contain French-inspired names, colonial buildings, cafés, and cottages, giving the town a distinctive character within New Zealand. The surrounding peninsula is shaped by steep volcanic hills, sheltered bays, farmland, and winding coastal roads.

Ambleside lies on the main north/south road through the central lakes (A591) at the northern end of Lake Windermere. Its central location makes it an ideal base for walking, climbing or touring. Various attractions include St. Mary's Church, the Dolls House Museum, and The Lake District History Centre.

Libreville, the capital of Gabon, stretches along the Atlantic coast with a mix of modern streets, colonial-era buildings, and bustling markets.