Albi
Albi is a city on the River Tarn in southwestern France, known for its distinctive red-brick architecture and compact historic centre. Its Episcopal City, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, brings together the imposing Sainte-Cécile Cathedral, the former Berbie Palace, the Saint-Salvi quarter, and the Pont-Vieux. The city is often called “Albi la rouge” because of the warm tones of its brick buildings.
Ankazobe
Ankazobe is a rural town in central Madagascar, located in the Analamanga region northwest of Antananarivo. The surrounding landscape consists of rolling highlands, open grasslands, rice fields, and scattered areas of forest. Its elevated setting gives the area a cooler climate than much of the island's lowland regions. Ankazobe is also part of a broader agricultural zone where farming and livestock keeping shape the countryside.
Khwai
Khwai is a small community in northern Botswana situated beside the Khwai River, on the eastern edge of the Okavango Delta. Its location places the village between the Moremi Game Reserve and the Chobe National Park area, within a landscape of floodplains, seasonal wetlands, grasslands, mopane woodland, and riverine forest.
Atlas Mountains
The Atlas Mountains extend across Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, forming a vast system of ranges between the Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts and the Sahara.
Whitsunday Island
The Whitsunday Islands sit in the heart of Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, where more than 70 islands rise from wide blue seas and offer an invitation to explore. Whitsunday Island itself is the largest of this group, known internationally for its ribbon of white silica sand stretching over seven kilometers at Whitehaven Beach. This sand feels cool underfoot even in warm sunshine because it’s made of nearly pure silica carried there by ancient ocean currents.
