Moshi sits on the southern slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro in northern Tanzania, shaped by both Chagga culture and its role as a crossroads for trade and travel.

Nestled in the stunning landscape of Eysturoy in the Faroe Islands, Gjógv is a picturesque village that feels like a scene straight out of a fairy tale. Known for its dramatic cliffs and tranquil surroundings, Gjógv is named after the natural gorge that cuts into its coastline. The gorge, stretching 200 meters inland, serves as a natural harbor and has long been a lifeline for the village's fishing industry.

Bhutan, often called the “Land of the Thunder Dragon,” is a Himalayan kingdom known for its dramatic landscapes and deeply rooted traditions. Towering peaks, forested valleys, and winding rivers set the stage for a country that has long prioritized harmony between nature and culture.

Waterford, Ireland’s oldest city, offers a captivating mix of Viking and medieval history, with landmarks like the Waterford Treasures museums and the House of Waterford Crystal showcasing its rich heritage and craftsmanship. Beyond its history, Waterford boasts stunning coastal beauty, especially along the UNESCO-listed Copper Coast, where dramatic cliffs, hidden beaches, and charming villages invite exploration.

Thimphu, the capital of Bhutan, is a city where tradition and modern life meet in unexpected ways. Streets are lined with traditional Bhutanese architecture, colorful prayer flags, and shops selling handicrafts, while government offices and modern facilities operate alongside centuries-old temples.