The Aran Islands lie at the mouth of Galway Bay on Ireland’s west coast and comprise three inhabited islands: Inis Mór, Inis Meáin, and Inis Oírr. Their landscapes are defined by limestone terraces, stone walls, small fields, sea cliffs, and exposed coastal ground shaped by Atlantic weather. The islands are known for their distinctive dry-stone walls, which divide much of the farmland into small plots.

Located on the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico, Chichen Itza is the site a well preserved Mayan ruins, including several large pyramid structures and more.

Malawi, often called the “Warm Heart of Africa,” is a landlocked country in southeastern Africa known for its welcoming people and breathtaking natural scenery. Despite its small size, the country offers remarkable diversity, from high mountain plateaus and fertile valleys to sweeping savannas and vast lakeshores.

Located in Australia's Northern Territory, Uluru is an iconic sandstone formation and UNESCO World Heritage site. This red rock monolith, believed to be over 500 million years old, has been considered sacred by Australia's indigenous peoples for thousands of years and is one of the country's most well-known natural landmarks. This spiritual destination will astound you at sunrise and sunset, when the warm sunlight turns Uluru to deep hues of red and orange.

Located on the central coast of the Atlantic this area has fabulous beaches and transparent green water and is a popular resort destination.

El Nido is a coastal municipality in northern Palawan, Philippines, known for its limestone cliffs, turquoise lagoons, forested islands, and sheltered bays. The town sits at the northern end of the Palawan mainland, facing the Bacuit Archipelago, where numerous small islands rise from the sea. Its setting combines a compact seaside town with a large marine landscape that is explored mainly by boat.