Founded in 1781, it is the capital of Vermont. With a population just over 8,000, it is one of the smallest state capitals.

Streymoy is the largest and most populated island in the Faroe Islands, forming a central part of the archipelago and home to the capital, Tórshavn. Its landscape combines steep mountains, deep fjords, grassy valleys, and exposed coastal cliffs, with settlements concentrated along sheltered shorelines. The island is connected to neighboring islands by bridges, tunnels, ferries, and causeways, making it an important center for travel across the Faroes.

Cotonou, the Center de Promotion de l'Artisant is a lively spot where you can bargain for everything thats produced in Cotonou.

The Chobe River forms the northern boundary of the Chobe National Park. Animal lovers and safari enthusiasts know it as the place where the elephants congregate during winter's dry season and migrant birds are in full color during the wet summer months. The river itself is actually a section of the Cuando River, known as the Chobe from the seasonal lake Liambesi to its outflow at the Zambezi River.

Plymouth is a town in southeastern Massachusetts, on Plymouth Bay, about 55 km (34 mi) southeast of Boston. The seat of Plymouth County, it was the site of the first permanent European settlement in New England; it is now a fishing and tourist center with ship-related industries and cranberry-packing houses.

A historic bay on Navarino Island known for its Yaghan heritage, forested trails and scenic views across Tierra del Fuego.