MALTA

This multi-view card shows coastal, cultural, port and interior views of island attractions, and is a nice addition from a country I see few cards from

BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS

The British Virgin Is. lie to the east of the U.S. Virgins and are still a British crown territory, though they use the U.S. dollar as currency. This lovely card shows a beach and boulders on the largest island, Tortola.

Br. Virgin Islands: stamp

15c: this nice stamp franked the postcard above, and shows an inter-island Air BVI plane

MALAYSIA

This amazing card shows three species of Hornbills (family: Bucerotidae) native to SE Asia, that can be found in Malaysia's forest reserves and parks.

NEPAL

This sweeping view shows Bhaktapur, in the east Kathmandu Valley of Nepal. This city was an ancient capital of Nepal in the 15th century and is now on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

TAHITI, Fr. Polynesia

Coconut palms lean out into a sweeping seascape, with the green cliffs of Polynesia in the far distance.

THAILAND

This lovely card shows mist hanging over the Valley of Mae Hong Son and its fertile trees and fields, showing the character of the countryside

UGANDA

Now this card shows a true image of my recollections of Western Uganda: green, often terraced hills, planted with a variety of crops and tended by prosperous villagers, the landscape is multi-hued, fertile and often shrouded in clouds

Uganda: bird stamps

These stamps arrived on the card above and show the Didric Cuckoo, a brightly colored green-and-yellow species with a widespread range in the African Savannah

DUBAI, UAE

This card shows some of the fantastic modern architecture that this emirate is known for. The city's skyline has rapidly expanded and changed in recent years, with new marvels appearing by daring and innovative architects.

UAE: stamps

These stamps franked the card above, and celebrate falconry, a traditional activity in the UAE

NEPAL

This spectacular scene shows a view from Pokhara of jagged Mt. Macchapucchare 6993 meters in height, with its abrupt rise from the surrounding landscape