From Yellowstone National Park to the towering peaks of the Grand Tetons, Wyoming is home to some of the most dramatic and diverse landscapes in the country.

Jūrmala, Latvia’s famed seaside resort, stretches along 33 kilometers of white sandy beaches kissed by the Baltic Sea. Its wooden architecture, featuring colorful villas from the early 20th century, tells the story of its history as a retreat for the well-to-do during the Russian Empire. Visitors strolling the Jomas Street promenade will find a lively atmosphere filled with cafes, boutiques, and galleries, alongside peaceful spots where the sea breeze encourages relaxation.

Ghana, located along West Africa’s Gulf of Guinea, offers a rich blend of cultural heritage and history.

Vaavu Atoll lies south of Malé and is known for its relatively small population, numerous uninhabited islands, clear lagoons, and extensive coral reefs. Felidhoo is the administrative capital, while Thinadhoo, Keyodhoo, and Fulidhoo are among the better-known inhabited islands. The atoll has a quieter character than the more developed areas closer to the capital, with guesthouses, fishing communities, and resorts spread across separate islands.

Two Hummock Island is a mountainous island off the west coast of the Antarctic Peninsula, separated from the mainland by the Lemaire Channel region and surrounded by ice-filled waters. The island is named for its two prominent peaks, which rise above a rugged landscape of snow, rock, and glaciers. Its remote setting makes it a less frequently visited destination than some nearby Antarctic sites, but expedition vessels may approach the island for wildlife viewing, scenic cruising, or shore activi