The capital and largest city in Ireland, Dublin showcases the best of Irish heritage, with layers of history from its 9th century Viking past, booming 18th century Georgian times, scars of early 1900s rebellions to modern groundbreaking infrastructure. Walk the grounds of Ireland’s oldest university, have a few scoops in Temple Bar, or learn how to pour your own perfect pint in the famous Guinness Storehouse. Whatever you decide to get up to, memories of your trip to Dublin will stay with you forever.

The island of Lunga is the largest of the Treshnish Isles in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Populated until the 19th century Lunga still bears the remains of blackhouses. To the northeast of the island lie the remains of the ruined village, which was abandoned in 1857. Lunga is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest because of its abundant plant life. Many rare and endangered plants are native to the island.

The Shiants are a small group of islands in the Hebrides, Scotland. There is a large population of seabirds on the isles, including, rumour has it, Europe's oldest Puffin. The Shiants are also the only place in the UK where the black rat (or ship's rat) can still be found.

The picturesque Loch Ewe is situated in the Northwest Highlands. This deep sea loch is linked to the Atlantic Ocean. Historical attractions date from the Bronze Age.

Kirkwall is a town on the Orkney Islands, located 10 miles off the Scottish mainlands. The town itself is steeped in history and today, is the main hub of activity in Orkney. Visitors can admire Kirkwalls most prominent feature, St. Magnus Cathedral, seen as one of the finest medival buildings around . Kirkwall has a vibrant shopping scene with a refreshing selection of locally-owned stores. By night, many bars offer traditional live music, allowing visitors to soak up the unique culture of the Orkney Islands.

Between mainland Shetland and Orkney, lies Fair Isle, an island known best for its marvelous bird watching opportunities among its cliffs, along with a being the origin of a very distinctive style of knitting you see on Christmas jumpers every year! What’s impressive about this island’s history is that it has been inhabited from as far back as the Neolithic period, even though it is one of the UK’s most remote islands, with very little natural resources. Over the centuries, the island’s ownership has been passed around to different countries and kingdoms, and each culture has left its mark.

Bekkjarvik is a village in Austevoll municipality, Norway.

Rosendal is a small town with less than 1,000 inhabitants. However, here one can visit the museum and learn about Norway's barony, the time of the union between Norway and Denmark. Also interesting are the Shipbuilding Museum and the Kvinnherad Church, which was built in 1250.

Lysefjord means light fjord, which is derived from the colour of the sheer rock walls. The fjord is about 40 km long and 500m deep at its deepest point.