Egypt’s Port Said sits at the northern entrance of the Suez Canal, where the Mediterranean meets one of the world’s most famous waterways.

Portoroz lies on Slovenia’s short Adriatic coast, where its identity has been shaped by the sea and by centuries of salt production in the nearby Sečovlje pans.

China, the world’s most populous country, stretches across vast landscapes ranging from the towering Himalayas and deserts of the north to fertile river valleys and bustling coastal cities. Its rich history spans thousands of years, marked by dynasties, inventions, and cultural developments that have left a lasting imprint on art, architecture, and philosophy.

The Costa del Sol, stretching along the southern coast of Spain in Andalusia, is famed for its golden beaches, lively coastal towns, and sunny Mediterranean climate.

This city in the Rhine Gorge is known for its winemaking, dramatic landscapes and 15-minute cable car ride to the Niederwald Monument (celebrating the German victory over France in 1871).