Niagara Falls is a city in New York known for its large waterfall that straddles the Canadian border. It was formed when glaciers melted into freshwater lakes that collided into one another. Niagara Falls is one of the most famous waterfalls in the world, regarded for its beauty, as well as its production of hydroelectric power. 

Known more commonly in modern times as The River Thames, The Isis River stretches an astounding 205 miles in length from source to basin. The famous London bridge runs above it in the city of the same name, where the water has an average depth of 18 feet. The river itself is surrounded by many leisurely activities- from public parks to restaurants boasting traditional "English food"- and supplies the city with a large part of its freshwater supply.

The Vale of Tempe is a gorge in northern Thessaly, Greece. The mountain to the north of the gorge is Olympus, and the Ossa mountain is to the south, creating a river valley. In ancient times, the Greeks would celebrate this land, and even put up a temple for Apollo, which was used for worship to the Greek God of the Sun.

Lodore Falls is a waterfall, and it is located in Cumbria, England. It dates back to the Victorian times, and it really gained popularity when it was written about by poet Robert Southey. It is also written about in "Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, a Poem" by Anna Letitia Barbauld.  The poem focuses on criticism towards Britain and imperialism. In once section, Barbauld comments on a few natural beauties of England, Lodore Falls being one of them; however, she then comments on Britain's glories, insinuating that they are now much more faded as it faces a new reality that involves ruin.