Argentina's second largest city, founded 400 years ago by Conquistadores, Cordoba is built at the edge of the Pampas and in thefoothills of the Andes Mountains. It is a university town that maintains the charm of Colonial days and Spanish traditions.

Antiparos is a small Cycladic island in the Aegean Sea, lying just southwest of Paros and reached by a short ferry crossing from the larger island. Its main settlement, Antiparos Town, is arranged around a traditional Venetian castle, with whitewashed houses, narrow lanes, small squares, and a pedestrianized waterfront.

Djanet is a small oasis town in southeastern Algeria, situated in the Tassili n’Ajjer region near the border with Libya. It is surrounded by a vast desert landscape of sandstone plateaus, rocky valleys, and palm-filled oases. The town serves as an important gateway to the Tassili n’Ajjer, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its unusual rock formations and extensive collection of prehistoric rock art.

Socotra rises from the Arabian Sea like a world apart, its landscapes shaped over millennia. The Dragon’s Blood Trees, with their umbrella-shaped crowns and deep red sap, stand among the most iconic sights here. In places like Dixam Plateau and Homhil Forest, these trees gather in sparse formations, creating scenes that feel both ancient and alien. The resin remains valued for traditional dyes and remedies.

Luanda, the vibrant capital of Angola, is the country's largest city and primary economic hub, known for its bustling energy and rich cultural scene. Modern Luanda is characterized by its dynamic growth and development. The city boasts an impressive skyline, including the Avenida 4 de Fevereiro, a major thoroughfare lined with modern high-rises and vibrant markets. The Baía de Luanda, a stunning bay area, offers beautiful waterfront promenades and opportunities for relaxation and leisure.