Liberty Square is a focal point in Tbilisi and even though it changed names multiple times during its history, it is now a symbol of the Georgian struggle for freedom and independence. In the centre of the square stands the Freedom Monument, a white column with a golden statue on top depicting St George, the patron saint of Georgia.

Few landmarks in Groningen are as emblematic as Martini Tower, or 'the old grey one' as the locals call it, which proudly signals its presence from afar, guiding visitors to both the church and the main market square (Grote Markt). The current structure — third time's the charm — was built in the 15th century and stretches almost 100 metres into the skyline, offering panoramic vistas for those who climb all 260 steps.

The Wadden Sea, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offers a unique blend of nature and adventure. This intertidal zone, stretching across the North Sea coast, is a haven of biodiversity and natural beauty. Traverse its mudflats for a memorable experience, or explore the pristine darkness of a Dark Sky Park. Savour local flavours with fresh seafood and regional delicacies. For wildlife enthusiasts, the 'big five' of the Wadden Sea (seals and grey seals, white-tailed eagles, porpoises and European sturgeon) are a sight to behold. Birdwatchers can revel in a diverse array of species along the Uithuizerwad dyke.

Villeneuve-lès-Maguelone, situated a few miles south of Montpellier, is home to a magical lagoon landscape with beaches, sand dunes, islands, and a massive 17th-century cathedral. There are plenty of relaxing and active pursuits to explore in the area — from water sports to bird watching.