Falkland Islands

The southernmost cathedral in the world, built between 1891 and 1933, its distinctive 32-metre tower watches over the harbour of Stanley, capital of the Falkland Islands.

The national museum of the Falkland Islands, located in Stanley, housing displays on the islands' natural history, maritime heritage, British settlement and the 1982 conflict.

A small nature reserve and cove on the eastern approach to Stanley, East Falkland, where Magellanic penguins nest in burrows along the hillside above a white-sand beach accessible by a short walking track from the road.

At 705 metres, the highest peak in the Falkland Islands, located in the Wickham Heights of East Falkland, a landscape of exposed granite, peaty moorland and strong sub-Antarctic wind.

The largest settlement on West Falkland, a farming community on the sheltered waters of Falkland Sound, with historic farm buildings, local wildlife and a small airstrip connecting it to Stanley.

A beach and headland on the north-east coast of East Falkland that hosts the largest king penguin colony in the Falkland Islands, with thousands of birds drawn to the exposed sandy shore each breeding season.