We chose these particularly camps in different countries to highlight the similarities and differences between refugees’ experiences across continents. Each camp has a unique character and context. Shatila, in Lebanon, was established in 1949, making it one of the world’s longest-established refugee camps. Dadaab, in Kenya, is one of the biggest camps in the world akin to a complex of refugee camps; Domiz, in Iraq, is one of the newest, constantly evolving; Nduta, in Tanzania, is one of the least known, away from the media spotlight. Finally, the settlements on the refugee trail through Greece and Serbia show the contemporary face of refugee camps in 21st century Europe.