The capital city of the Dominican Republic is rich in history and beauty, boasting 16th-century Spanish architecture and the oldest cathedral in the Americas. The narrow streets of the old colonial city are a testament to the complex mixture of forces that contributed to the construction of the first European city in the Western Hemisphere.
Nairobi, the capital of Kenya, is a vibrant city where modern energy meets untamed nature. Known as the “Green City in the Sun,” it blends bustling urban life with remarkable wildlife experiences.
King's Wharf is the largest and most active port in Bermuda, with a high volume of cruise ship and ferry traffic. Shopping, restaurants and museums are close by.
Indianapolis, known as the Crossroads of America, is more than just a hub for interstates and conventions, it’s a city where speed, sports, and creativity intersect. At the center of it all is Monument Circle, a grand civic plaza anchored by the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, which visitors can climb for panoramic views of the skyline. Just a few blocks away is the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the largest sporting venue in the world by capacity.
Copán, Honduras, is a hidden gem in Central America that beckons travelers with its extraordinary blend of ancient history, lush landscapes, and vibrant local culture. Known as the "Athens of the Maya," Copán is home to one of the most significant and well-preserved archaeological sites of the Mayan civilization, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
At the heart of this tiny village is the 12th-century St. Davids Cathedral. And, beside it lie the ruins of the bishop's Palace. Walk the coastal path and visit the popular Oceanarium.
A shallow lake at over 3200 feet above sea level in central west Kenya, it is the home of the Kamasya and Njamus who raise cattle and crops and fish for tilapia. The lake covers about 50 square miles.