Llandudno has two beaches on either side of the town. The quieter West Shore with it's sandy beach has a view of the Conwy Estuary, Isle of Anglesy and Puffin Island, site of a Cistercian monastery. Spanning over two miles of the crescent bay is the North Shore. On the pier there are places of amusement including Professor Peabody's Playplace containing supervised activities for the children. On the opposite side is Craig-Y-Don, a paddling pool for the toddlers.

>Estonia, a hidden gem in Northern Europe, boasts a fascinating mix of medieval charm and modern vibrancy. The capital city, Tallinn, is renowned for its well-preserved medieval Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Wander through the cobbled streets of the Old Town, where you’ll encounter stunning Gothic architecture, including the impressive Alexander Nevsky Cathedral and the Town Hall, with its ornate spire and charming square.

Nestled on the sun-drenched southern coast of Madeira, Funchal, the island's capital, offers an enchanting mix of old-world charm, vibrant culture, and natural beauty. This picturesque city, set against a backdrop of rugged mountains and the deep blue Atlantic Ocean, is known for its lush botanical gardens, stunning vistas, and year-round mild climate.

Situated in Croatia between the cities of Sibenik and Trogir on the Adriatic coast, the small town of Primosten was once an islet connected to the mainland by a bridge, replaced by a causeway around the 17th century. Its name is derived from the Croatian verb primostiti meaning "to bridge".

Syracuse, located on the eastern coast of Sicily, is a city where history and the sea converge in unforgettable ways. Founded by ancient Greeks in the 8th century BC, it became one of the most powerful city-states of its time. Today, visitors can explore the impressive archaeological park of Neapolis, which features a vast Greek theatre, Roman amphitheater, and the Ear of Dionysius, a limestone cave known for its remarkable acoustics.