Sukhothai, located in north-central Thailand, was once the capital of the first independent Thai kingdom in the 13th century. Today, it’s best known for the Sukhothai Historical Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site filled with stone temples, lotus-filled moats, and ancient Buddha statues. The park spans over 70 square kilometers and features more than 190 ruins.

The Chobe River forms the northern boundary of the Chobe National Park. Animal lovers and safari enthusiasts know it as the place where the elephants congregate during winter's dry season and migrant birds are in full color during the wet summer months. The river itself is actually a section of the Cuando River, known as the Chobe from the seasonal lake Liambesi to its outflow at the Zambezi River.

The Aran Islands lie at the mouth of Galway Bay on Ireland’s west coast and comprise three inhabited islands: Inis Mór, Inis Meáin, and Inis Oírr. Their landscapes are defined by limestone terraces, stone walls, small fields, sea cliffs, and exposed coastal ground shaped by Atlantic weather. The islands are known for their distinctive dry-stone walls, which divide much of the farmland into small plots.

Chong Mek is a small border town in Sirindhorn District of Ubon Ratchathani Province in northeastern Thailand, situated near the crossing into Laos. Its location at the edge of the Dong Phayayen–Khao Yai forest region and close to the Mekong basin gives the area a mix of wooded hills, agricultural land, and cross-border commerce.

Ushguli is a group of high mountain villages in Upper Svaneti, northwestern Georgia, set in the Enguri valley beneath the Greater Caucasus. The settlement is widely known for its traditional stone houses and defensive towers, with Mount Shkhara rising above the surrounding landscape.