The largest city in Sichuan Province and a port-of-call on the Yangtze River. Located at the heart of where the Jialing and Yangtze Rivers meet, this beautiful combination of ancient and modern will take your breath away.

Set on the edge of a vast harbor on Tasmania’s wild west coast, Strahan feels like a place shaped by both sea and story. Once a busy port serving nearby mining settlements, it still carries echoes of ships, timber yards, and hardworking crews who relied on the sheltered waters of Macquarie Harbour. Today, that same harbor is the starting point for journeys into remote landscapes, with boats gliding toward places that were once feared as much as they were relied upon.

The capital of Saint Maarten, the Dutch side of this two nation island, Philipsburg is located on the isthmus between Groot Baai (Great Bay) and the Salt Pond. Founded in 1733 as a free port, the city is now the home to outstanding shopping, casinos, and a variety of hotels and resorts, including nearby Mullet Bay Resort and Golf Club.

Attractions in Ajloun include the 12th century Saracen Castle built by Saladin in the campaign against the Crusaders.

Nestled on the northern coast of Iceland's Snæfellsnes Peninsula, Stykkishólmur is a charming coastal town known for its scenic beauty and maritime heritage. Often referred to as the gateway to the Westfjords, Stykkishólmur is the ideal base for exploring the stunning landscapes of this less-traveled part of Iceland. The town's picturesque harbor, lined with colorful houses and fishing boats, offers a quintessential Icelandic coastal experience.