Monsoon

Peaks, lakes, and Welsh-speaking villages in the northwest. Snowdonia is hiking, steam trains, and moody weather.

Capital tucked between mountains, forest, and sea. Juneau is glaciers, whales, and rain.

Port city with canals, Speicherstadt, and clubs. Hamburg is saxons and ships.

Keep Portland weird: coffee, food carts, and the great outdoors. Portland is forests, rivers, and a city that prizes creativity and nature in equal measure.

Green peninsulas, sheep, and one of Ireland’s prettiest towns. Dingle is pubs, dolphins, and coastal drives.

Sheer cliffs dropping into dark water, waterfalls spilling from clouds, and deep green valleys. Fiordland is one of New Zealand’s wildest landscapes.

Ocean, mountains, and rain that keeps everything green. Vancouver is outdoorsy and laid-back—hike in the morning, eat in a diverse neighbourhood at night.

Laneways, coffee, and a culture built on sport and art. Melbourne is Australia's most liveable—hidden bars, street art, and four seasons in one day.

Stone closes, castles, and mist over the hills. Edinburgh in the rain feels moody and atmospheric, perfect for cafés, pubs, and bookshops.

Misty mountains where mountain gorillas live. Rwanda’s Volcanoes NP is the place for trekking to see gorillas in the wild.

Neon, night markets, and steam from food stalls rising into the drizzle. Taipei in the rain is all reflections and comfort food.

Ancient cedar forests, mossy trails, and frequent rain. Yakushima feels like walking through a Studio Ghibli forest.

Canals, bikes, and a mix of history and laid-back cool. Museums and brown cafés sit next to street art and nightlife. Rain or shine, Amsterdam feels like a village that happens to be a capital.

Misty glens, lochs, and castles in the middle of nowhere. The Highlands are moody, empty, and wildly beautiful. Rain and fog are part of the deal.

Wooden wharf houses, steep hills, and frequent showers. Bergen is a colourful gateway to the fjords—and famously one of Europe’s rainiest cities.

Mountains, lakes, and Welsh language. Snowdonia is hiking and steam trains.

Green cliffs, sheep, and Nordic isolation. The Faroes are dramatic and wet.

Night markets, hot springs, and a mix of Chinese and Japanese influences. Taipei is food-obsessed, safe, and surprisingly green for a capital.

Jungle, beaches, and a culture built around pura vida. Rainforests, sloths, and surf—Costa Rica packs nature and adventure into a small, peaceful country.

Volcanic islands in the middle of the Atlantic, all green hills, crater lakes, and hydrangeas. The Azores feel like a mix of Europe and remote ocean.

Fairy pools, Quiraing, and moody skies. Skye is the poster child of the Hebrides.

A small city of music, pubs, and stone streets. Galway is the gateway to the wild west of Ireland.

Mountains, ocean, and a lot of wet sidewalks. Vancouver spends big parts of the year under soft Pacific rain, with forests and seawalls that feel extra green.

Seattle Pike Place, USA — market, coffee, and waterfront in the Emerald City.