Lofoten

Located south of Argentina, the Falkland Islands are like a piece of Antarctica that has drifted away. Even though the land is inhospitable, life there is good, offering wide open spaces infused with a friendly and welcoming atmosphere.

The Azores islands boast an enchanting setting. A volcanic land sculpted by lava flows and landslides, the Azores are synonymous with the blue of the sea and hydrangeas, the green of its lush nature, and the warmth of its people.

So far from the mainland, the residents of the Magdalen Islands have a strong and unique identity, influenced by many different cultures. On this hook-shaped archipelago, the sea and fishing are still the beating heart of the local culture and economy.

In Baranof, the land is as nourishing as it is inhospitable, and residents have a deep respect for it. Everyone here seeks a peaceful and simple life, firmly rooted in this magnificent natural environment that seems to stretch on forever.

A fertile and particularly rainy land, the Chiloé archipelago seems cut off from the rest of the world. A unique place where traditions and mutual aid are particularly valued, modernity is quietly trying to take hold.

The jewel of South Korea, Jeju Island is coveted despite its inhospitable terrain. It is said to be the island of wind, stones, and women, as the latter are very independent and have demonstrated remarkable strength for generations.

Lush green islands surrounded by turquoise waters—this is the setting of Bocas del Toro! On this Panamanian archipelago, where cultural diversity reigns and tourism is booming, the goal is sustainable development in harmony with nature and traditions.

The island of Grande Barrière offers a paradise setting where you can lead a simple life, far from overconsumption and in harmony with nature. Here, you can isolate yourself from the rest of the world while being part of a close-knit community.

Sardinia delights the senses with its local produce and enchanting setting, where traditional songs still echo. With the highest concentration of centenarians in the world, it goes without saying that life is good on this island.

A French department nestled in Oceania, New Caledonia seems cut off from the rest of the world. A multicultural place, rich in history, which is gradually modernizing, the customs in this little corner of paradise.

As the largest island in the Lesser Antilles, Guadeloupe is an “island-archipelago” with a thousand and one faces. Strikingly beautiful, these islands are characterized by diversity, in their breathtaking landscapes.

Little known to tourists, the Indian river island of Majuli boasts a unique cultural blend that makes it resemble a colorful patchwork quilt, exuding serenity and calm despite the threat of the monsoon season.