Located southwest of India and Sri Lanka, this small yet dense island capital is the cultural center of the Maldives.

The Coromandel Peninsula on New Zealand’s North Island is a place where coastline and culture come alive in ways that stay with visitors long after they’ve left. Stretching for about 110 kilometers between the Hauraki Gulf and the Bay of Plenty, this region has deep roots that go back to the arrival of Māori long before Europeans stepped ashore.

The Dolomites, a spectacular mountain range in northern Italy, offer a captivating blend of dramatic landscapes and outdoor adventure. Renowned for their unique jagged peaks and stunning natural beauty, the Dolomites are part of the Southern Limestone Alps and are a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Tenerife is the largest isle of the Canary Islands archipelago. Famous for its black and yellow sand beaches as well as Mt. Teide, the dormant volcano that looms over the island.

One of the four islands that make up the British Virgin Islands, Jost van Dyke is a Caribbean paradise known for its white sand beaches, turquoise sea pools, and marinas filled with yachts.