Montbard is a small Burgundy town shaped by the legacy of naturalist Buffon, with terraced gardens, medieval remains, and the Canal de Bourgogne running through its landscape. Beyond Parc Buffon, it offers easy access to Fontenay Abbey and the Grande Forge de Buffon, while local specialties such as Saupiquet Montbardois give the town a distinct regional identity.

The Alabama Hills are one of Lone Pine’s most recognizable attractions, with rounded orange and brown rock formations set against the steep Sierra Nevada. Numerous roads and trails provide access to arches, boulders, and viewpoints across the area. Mount Whitney, the highest summit in the contiguous United States, rises west of town, while the Inyo National Forest and surrounding wilderness areas provide opportunities for hiking, climbing, fishing, and wildlife observation.

Stewart Island, known in Māori as Rakiura, lies off the southern coast of New Zealand and is the country’s third-largest island.

Sainte-Suzanne is a commune on the northeastern coast of Réunion, a French island in the southwestern Indian Ocean.

Lahemaa National Park is a large protected area on Estonia’s northern coast, facing the Gulf of Finland and combining forests, wetlands, rocky shores, sandy beaches, and small islands. It is Estonia’s oldest and largest national park, with landscapes that change noticeably between the coast and the inland forests. The park also protects cultural heritage, including traditional fishing villages, historic manor estates, and old farm landscapes.