Red sandstone cliffs, blue ocean, Prince Edward Island, Canada
© Jean-François Gagnon/iStock/Getty Images Plus
A princely province
This province may be Canada's smallest, but it sure stands out against the clear blue Gulf of St. Lawrence. The soil and sandstone of Prince Edward Island has an earthy red color because it's full of iron oxide, better known as rust. That might not sound appetizing, but the island's top-grade spuds, sold all over Canada, speak for themselves. The red landscape also recalls the ginger hair of a local literary heroine: Anne of Green Gables, whose creator Lucy Maud Montgomery grew up here in Cavendish.
Alpine peace
Illuminated Vaduz Castle, Winding Road Light Trails, Twilight, Vaduz, Liechtenstein
Crags Vineyard Blooming Trees Golden Hour
Rocky peak of Mount Segla, Norway
Irabu Ohashi Bridge, Miyakojima, Okinawa, Japan
Burg Eltz castle, forested hill, morning mist, Wierschem, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Lighthouse at orange sunset over ocean, West Coast
Loch Etive with autumn island, Scotland