Rauma is a historic coastal town in western Finland, located on the Gulf of Bothnia and known for its well-preserved wooden Old Rauma district. Narrow lanes, colorful timber houses, small courtyards, and irregular street patterns give the historic center a distinctive appearance. Outside the old town, Rauma remains an important port and industrial center, while the surrounding coast contains islands, rocky shores, and forested landscapes.

Port Vendres is an old natural harbour that welcomes trade vessels, fishing and yachting boats. It has 3 basins: the outer harbour, the Old Port and the new Darse.

Fraser Island, or K’gari as it is known to its Traditional Owners, the Butchulla people, is a gem off the coast of Queensland, Australia. The world's largest sand island, stretching over 120 kilometers, is a place where nature dazzles and adventure beckons. Renowned for its unique ecosystems, Fraser Island offers a diverse landscape of lush rainforests growing on sand, crystal-clear freshwater lakes, and expansive sand dunes.

Roussillon is a hilltop village in the Luberon of southeastern France, surrounded by some of the region’s richest ochre deposits. Its houses, walls, and narrow streets are colored by the same natural pigments found in the surrounding earth, ranging from pale yellow to deep red. The village stands within the Luberon Regional Natural Park, where wooded hills and agricultural land meet the ochre landscape.

Devon occupies England’s southwest peninsula, a county shaped by seafaring, farming, and long continuity of settlement. Its history stretches from prehistoric sites on Dartmoor through Roman roads and medieval ports to towns that grew wealthy on trade and shipbuilding.