Tobermory is the main settlement on the Isle of Mull in Scotland’s Inner Hebrides, arranged around a sheltered natural harbor on the island’s northeast coast. Its waterfront is lined with brightly painted buildings, many of which house shops, cafés, galleries, restaurants, and guesthouses. The harbor remains active with fishing boats, pleasure craft, and ferries, while the surrounding hills rise behind the town.
Rovinj, a picturesque city on Croatia’s Istrian Peninsula, invites travelers to immerse themselves in its enchanting blend of history and natural beauty. The city's charming Old Town, with its narrow, cobblestone streets and colorful facades, is a delight to explore. The heart of this historic area is the Church of St. Euphemia, a Baroque masterpiece that offers panoramic views of the Adriatic Sea from its bell tower.
Samburu and Shaba Reserves are some of the most pristine reserves in Kenya, and protect a habitat surprisingly rich in wildlife. The Reserves provide the chance to see many species not found elsewhere in Kenya, such as Grey's zebra, the rare beisa oryx and the Somali ostrich.
Mandal is a coastal town in Agder, southern Norway, situated where the Mandalselva River reaches the Skagerrak. It is known for its wooden town center, sandy beaches, and connection to the surrounding archipelago and river landscape. The town’s historic core contains narrow streets and closely spaced white-painted wooden houses, while the waterfront follows the river and harbor.
Portugal offers a layered experience shaped by maritime history, deep-rooted traditions, and a coastline that stretches for nearly 1,800 kilometers. In Lisbon, the streets of Alfama wind uphill toward São Jorge Castle, where views of red-tiled rooftops and the Tagus River reveal how the city was rebuilt after the 1755 earthquake. Trams still clatter through narrow streets, and fado music, often performed in candlelit taverns, tells stories of longing and the sea.
Photo Credit: Photo by Michael Jerrard on Unsplash
Photo Credit: Photo by Vince Russell on Unsplash
Broken Hill is a mining town which is also very popular amongst Australian artists. The town is known as ‘Silver City’ and still mines for Silver, lead and zinc today. However there is only one mine that is still open today. When you get here be prepared to change your watches. Although Broken Hill is part of NSW, it is only 509km from Adelaide , whilst 1170km from Sydney. It shares the central time with South Australia, and also shares the same telephone code of 08.
The city is easy to get around, as it is set out as a grid. The main street where you will find shops, restaurants and accommodation is Argent Street. The train station is a shirt walk east from here, and the bus stop is outside the tourist information centre on the next street up from here. There are buses to both Adelaide and Sydney, run by Greyhound Pioneer. You can also get to these places by train. If you are looking at heading over to Perth, you can also hop on the Indian Pacific which passes through.
Other Popular Destinations in Australia
Sydney
Sydney, Australia, is a vibrant city where iconic landmarks, diverse neighborhoods, and natural beauty converge. The Sydney Opera House, with its striking sail-like design, and the Sydney Harbour Bridge are symbols recognized around the world, yet the city offers much more beyond its famous skyline.
Cairns
Cairns is the majestic entrance to Australia's Great Barrier Reef. This warm, tropical destination is located in Far North Queensland. Must-see attractions in Cairns include the Tjapukai Aboriginal Cultural Park, which educates tourists about indigenous peoples, and restaurant and bar-dotted Cairns Esplanade, which has a lagoon for swimming.