Córdoba, located in the heart of Andalusia, was once the most advanced city in Western Europe. During the 10th century, it served as the capital of Al-Andalus and was a center for learning, science, and art. Today, visitors walk the same streets that philosophers, poets, and physicians once crossed. The city’s most famous landmark, the Mezquita-Catedral, reflects its layered past. The red and white horseshoe arches inside are one of the most photographed interiors in Spain.

A vast stretch of Australia’s southern coast known for towering limestone cliffs, remote scenery and seasonal southern right whale sightings.

Tan Chau, located in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam, is most well-known for its exclusive silk production, using local materials such as dyes made from the mac nua (Diospyros mollis) fruit.

Kent is a county in southeastern England, stretching from the edge of Greater London to the English Channel and the Strait of Dover. Its landscape ranges from the chalk cliffs of the coast and the wooded High Weald to orchards, hop gardens, farmland, and river valleys. Canterbury, Dover, Maidstone, and Royal Tunbridge Wells are among its principal towns, while smaller settlements such as Rye Harbour and Broadstairs contribute distinct coastal and rural character.

Situated on the shore of Lake Titicaca, Puno is referred to as the folkloric capital of Peru due to its artistic and cultural expressions, particularly dance. Notable landmarks include the Andean baroque-style Puno Cathedral and the Yavari, a 19th-century steamship. Products created from alpaca, llama, or sheep wool are a signature of the area, as well as musical instruments like the siku.