One of La Palma's two most popular destinations, Puerto Naos is a coastal settlement boasting the island's longest beach. It's a good choice for sun-seekers, and nearby Eco Finca Platano Logico makes for an interesting excursion for those interested in learning about the island's sustainable eco-farming.

Casablanca's Old Medina, also known as Old Town or Ancienne Medina, is a maze-like quarter teeming with life and marked by buildings that harken back to the period before French rule, provides an authentic backdrop to the city. Vendors with carts offer a variety of fruits, vegetables, and spices, while quaint antiques shops and artisanal leather workshops line the constricted passageways. Amid the lively bargaining, outdoor cafes offer spaces for respite, serving both coffee and refreshing mint tea. The narrow lanes are hemmed in by tall, timeworn buildings, creating an evocative atmosphere. Here, locals go about their daily routines while visitors can shop for an array of traditional goods.

Nestled along the Garonne River, Bordeaux's harbour boasts a poetic name, the "Port of the Moon", inspired by its graceful curve. Recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the harbour is celebrated for its remarkable architecture and enduring role in human and commercial exchanges over more than 2,000 years. With a rich history dating back to the 12th century, the Port of the Moon has been a vital hub for cultural exchange. The city's urban plans and architectural ensembles from the early 18th century onward showcase the innovative classical and neoclassical trends, creating an exceptional urban and architectural unity and coherence. Bordeaux's design reflects the ideals of philosophers who sought to create cities as melting pots of humanism, universality, and culture.

The annual New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival (also known as Jazz Fest) is a 10-day celebration of the city and state's music tradition, second in importance if only to the famed Mardi Gras. Bands and performers from all across the country gather in New Orleans to play music essential to the making of Louisiana art scene, from Cajun music to blues, Afro-Caribbean, zydeco, and, of course, jazz.