Cumbria

Te Anau

Te Anau sits on the edge of New Zealand’s second-largest lake, acting as the unofficial gateway to Fiordland National Park. While it’s often viewed as a starting point for trips to Milford Sound, the town itself offers a slower, more scenic way to experience the South Island’s dramatic landscapes. Te Anau’s lakefront is a mix of walking paths, local birdlife, and wide-open views across snow-dusted peaks.

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Mykonos

This gorgeous, breezy island is a lively paradise without equal. A celebratory atmosphere will be found here, from dance clubs and DJs to summer tourists simply reveling in the good life.

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El Calafate

El Calafate, a small town in southern Patagonia, serves as the main gateway to one of Argentina’s most spectacular natural wonders, the Los Glaciares National Park. Sitting on the shores of Lake Argentino, El Calafate was once a quiet outpost known mainly for sheep farming and the hardy calafate berry. Today, it attracts travelers from around the world who come to witness massive ice formations and the shifting blue walls of nearby glaciers.

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Sitka

Sitka is accessible only by air or sea, giving visitors a real taste of this wild frontier. Sitka offers incredible scenery, fishing, hiking, and abundant wildlife. 22 of Sitka's buildings and monuments appear in the National Register of Historic Places.

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Ilha Grande

Ilha Grande, an island off the coast of Rio de Janeiro state, is a place where tropical forest and coastline meet in striking harmony. Once a pirate hideout and later the site of a penal colony, it has evolved into one of Brazil’s most remarkable island destinations. With no cars allowed and no large resorts, the island moves at a different pace, where footpaths and boats are the main ways to get around.

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Abidjan

Abidjan, the largest city in Ivory Coast, is a vibrant coastal hub known for its striking skyline, lively markets, and cultural energy. Situated along the Ébrié Lagoon, it serves as the country’s economic and commercial center, blending modern urban life with West African traditions. Nicknamed the “Paris of West Africa,” Abidjan offers a dynamic mix of business districts, beachside neighborhoods, and green spaces that reflect its diverse character.

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Photo Credit: eleonora1402

Photo Credit: Emphyrio

Cumbria, a captivating region in northwest England, is a dream destination for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and history enthusiasts alike. Home to the iconic Lake District National Park, Cumbria is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes of serene lakes, rugged mountains, and charming villages. Visitors can explore the park's famous lakes, like Windermere and Ullswater, on scenic boat rides or venture into the fells for exhilarating hikes. The region’s natural beauty inspired many literary giants, including William Wordsworth, whose home at Dove Cottage in Grasmere is a pilgrimage site for poetry lovers.

Beyond its natural allure, Cumbria also boasts a rich tapestry of history and culture. The ancient market town of Carlisle, with its imposing Carlisle Castle, invites travelers to uncover stories of medieval battles and Roman legacies. The nearby Hadrian’s Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offers an evocative journey through time along the remnants of the Roman Empire's northern frontier. Alongside these historical treasures, Cumbria is dotted with picturesque villages like Ambleside and Keswick, where cobbled streets, quaint shops, and cozy inns provide a taste of English charm.

For a more immersive cultural experience, visitors can explore the vibrant arts scene in the bustling market town of Kendal, known for its galleries, museums, and the renowned Kendal Mountain Festival. Food enthusiasts will delight in sampling local specialties like the famous Kendal Mint Cake and Cumberland sausage. Cumbria’s farm-to-table dining experiences and cozy tearooms offer a true taste of the region’s culinary heritage. The county also hosts traditional events such as the Cumberland and Westmorland Wrestling competitions, showcasing local culture in a unique and entertaining way.

Fun fact: Cumbria is not just a place of natural beauty and history but also home to Scafell Pike, the highest peak in England. At 978 meters (3,209 feet), it attracts adventurers who seek the challenge of reaching its summit for sweeping views over the Lake District and beyond.