The Calf of Man, a small island off the southwest coast of the Isle of Man, offers a rare glimpse into a quieter side of the Irish Sea. Covering just over 260 acres, this uninhabited island is known primarily for its rich birdlife and dramatic coastal cliffs. Visitors often arrive by boat from nearby Port Erin, embarking on guided tours that reveal the island’s importance as a bird sanctuary.

Cuba has a string of islands called "Cayos." The resorts on these islets are perfect for the pleasure-seeking sun worshipper. Cayo Coco is known for its white, soft sands and crystal-clear waters. Lush vegetation is home to 155 species of birds, and along the shores flock colonies of pink flamingos. The flat terrain is perfect for walking or cycling. This is a perfect destination for a laid-back vacation.

The Farne Islands are a group of rocky islands off the Northumberland coast in northeast England, separated from the mainland by the waters of the North Sea. The archipelago consists of the Inner and Outer Farne Islands and is known for its exposed cliffs, sea caves, rocky shores, and internationally important wildlife colonies. The islands have no permanent population and are reached by boat from nearby Seahouses.

Palau, a Pacific island nation made up of over 500 islands, offers a one-of-a-kind experience for travelers who want to discover something both ancient and alive. Located between the Philippines and Guam, this small country is known for its otherworldly seascapes, but its appeal runs far deeper than its turquoise waters.

Red Lodge is situated 60 miles southwest of Billings, MT, at an altitude of 5,555 ft. Red Lodge and its citizens welcome you with warm Montana hospitality. During the mining boom of the late 1800's, miners from Scandinavia, Scotland and Ireland arrived to seek their fortunes and a better life. The town still has a strong European heritage. Today Red Lodge maintains its frontier tradition without sacrificing current trends