Alnö, known as 'Norrland's Hawaii', is a volcanic island just outside Sundsvall that formed approximately 570 million years ago. As a result, Alnö features unique rocks and minerals not found anywhere else in the world, including the eponymous Alnöite. Around the turn of the 20th century, Alnö was a true sawmill island with 19 sawmills operating simultaneously. Today's Alnö is a summer paradise with cosy bathing coves, fishing villages, restaurants and cafés.

Also known as St Leopold's Church, this Art Nouveau masterpiece by Otto Wagner defines Vienna’s architectural cityscape and is recognised as the first example of a Modernist church in Europe. Distinctive components of Art Nouveau style were the ornaments that are especially exposed on the dome of the church and on the altar.

El Cielo, aptly named "Heaven" in Spanish, is a secluded sandbar approximately 2 miles off Cozumel's coast, renowned for its silky white sands and crystal-clear turquoise waters. Accessible only by boat, this idyllic spot has become a favorite among snorkelers and marine life enthusiasts. Beneath its shallow waters, visitors can observe a vibrant array of sea stars, commonly known as starfish, gracefully adorning the sandy floor. The area is also frequented by gentle stingrays and, occasionally, sea turtles, offering a serene glimpse into Cozumel's rich underwater ecosystem.