Chau Doc is a riverside city in Vietnam’s An Giang Province, close to the border with Cambodia and the waterways of the Mekong Delta. The city is known for its floating fish farms, canal networks, and active river trade that connects nearby rural communities.

Salt Spring Island is the largest of British Columbia’s Southern Gulf Islands, situated between Vancouver Island and the mainland in the Salish Sea. The island is known for its forested hills, sheltered bays, small farms, and network of rural roads. Ganges serves as the main community and a centre for shops, galleries, cafés, and waterfront activity, while Fulford Harbour and Vesuvius provide additional ferry connections.

Seen from the train, Durham presents a magnificent sight, with cathedral and castle perched atop a bluff enclosed by a loop of the River Wera, and linked to the suburbs by a series of sturdy bridges.

Monkey Mia, located within the Shark Bay World Heritage Area on the western coast of Australia, is a serene paradise known for its world-famous wild dolphin encounters. This remote coastal gem, surrounded by the turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean, invites visitors to experience up-close interactions with bottlenose dolphins in their natural habitat. For over 50 years, these dolphins have made daily visits to Monkey Mia’s shores, creating a unique tradition that brings awe to travelers.

The Cook Islands, a group of 15 islands scattered across the South Pacific, offer a rare blend of Polynesian tradition and laid-back island charm. Rarotonga, the largest and most visited island, is ringed by a turquoise lagoon and backed by lush mountains. Visitors can circle the entire island in under an hour, stopping along the way for fresh coconut, beachside cafés, or a quick swim in the clear lagoon.