Sydney is the jewel of Australia's east coast. A thriving metropolis sitting proudly on the sparkling waters of the Pacific, Sydney is the home of the icons that represent the Wide Brown Land – the Opera House, the Sydney Harbor Bridge, and the white sails of millionaires yachts bobbing gently in the bay off The Rocks.

Delhi is the distillation of all that is India. Full of contrasts, colors, aromas, and the heaving masses of ever-present humanity, a visitor could spend years here and still not even scratch the surface of everything the city has to offer.

Melbourne is the European city of Australia. It's architecture is older, tends to be more stylised (and preserved) and thanks to one of the founders of the city, it has wide stretches of public parklands and greenbelts in the center of the city. Melbourne is also the city of Hidden Secrets.

Auckland is not the capital city of New Zealand, but it is the largest and most popular. Sited on the Hauraki Gulf, Auckland is also called the City of Sails, so numerous are the boating enthusiasts. There are around a million and half people in Auckland, and for such a small city it is immensely spread out.