Cuba The Caribbean harbours a jewel in the Island of Cuba. The tropical island extends 750 miles (roughly the size of Pennsylvania) and is a beautfiul mix of mountain ranges and plains. There are over 200 bays and 289 sun drenched beaches to explore. Cuba’s climate is moderately subtropical and predominantly warm. The island’s average temperature is 25.5ºC and average relative humidity is 78 per cent. It also sees an average of 330 days of sunshine a year. Cuba’s two clearly defined seasons are the rainy season (May to October) and the dry season (November to April).
Sunset, Cuba	Havana, Cuba	Old city, Havana, Cuba	Vendor on beach, Cuba

Portugal Portugal has a rich seafaring past, superb beach resorts, wistful towns and a landscape wreathed in olive groves, vineyards and wheat fields. Littered with UNESCO World Heritage sites and graced by one of Europe's most relaxed and attractive capitals, it also remains refreshingly affordable. Savouring life slowly is a Portuguese passion, and much of the best is humble - traditional folk festivals; simple, honest food drowning in olive oil; music that pulls at the heart strings, recalling past love and glories; and markets overflowing with fish, fruit and flowers.
Old country, Portugal	Christmas in Lisbon, Portugal	Coastline, Portugal	Cathedral, Portugal

New Zealand Described by National Geographic as a world in miniature, New Zealand is a land of rare natural beauty and breathtaking contrasts. A visit to New Zealand will leave you no time for twiddling your thumbs, because theres so much to see and do. You can quench your thirst for adventure by jumping out of a plane or off a bridge attached only by an elastic bungy rope, or relax a little by cruising Aucklands Hauraki Gulf or sampling the local drop in one of the many wine-producing regions.
Cape Reinga, New Zealand	Fern, New Zealand	Southern Alps, New Zealand	Pancake Rocks, New Zealand