Step back into the 1930s as you wander through Miami Beach’s famous Art Deco District, a living museum of pastel-hued buildings with porthole windows, chrome accents, and sleek geometric designs. Home to the largest collection of Art Deco architecture in the world—over 800 buildings—the district feels like a time capsule of Miami’s glamorous golden age. Thanks to passionate restoration efforts, these architectural gems continue to shine. Stroll along Ocean Drive, grab a coffee at a retro café or join a guided walking tour to dive deeper into the stories behind this iconic neighborhood.

Situated on the southern tip of Florida, the Everglades is a vast wetland preserve spanning 1.5 million acres. It is the only subtropical wetland in North America and the only place in the world where alligators and crocodiles live side by side. This expansive ecosystem is home to many endangered species, including the leatherback turtle, Florida panther, and West Indian manatee. As there is no public transportation to the park, renting a car or joining an organized boat or bus tour is the best way to get to this wildlife experience.

Skudeneshavn is a pearl in the West. At the southernmost tip of Karmøy, where the lighthouses peer out over Skudefjord and the North Sea, lies the charming harbour and fishing village of Skudeneshavn. In the early nineteenth century, herring fishing led to rapid prosperity and the growth of the historically fascinating district called the Old Town.