Visit New York City, the most populous city in the United States. See the Statue of Liberty (iconic symbol of freedom, gifted by France in 1886), walk through Central Park (843-acre urban park with lakes, trails, and the Bethesda Terrace), explore Times Square (bustling commercial hub known for its bright billboards and Broadway theaters), and visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art (one of the world's largest art museums with over 2 million works).
Visit Fukushima, a prefecture in Japan known for its resilience and diverse attractions. Explore the historic Tsuruga Castle (reconstructed samurai fortress with panoramic views), see the stunning Bandai-Azuma Skyline (scenic mountain road through volcanic landscapes), and experience the traditional Aizu region with its lacquerware crafts and samurai heritage sites like Aizu-Wakamatsu.
Visit the medieval hilltop village of Eze in the French Riviera, known for its stunning views, narrow streets, and exotic gardens.
Visit Leicester, a historic city in the East Midlands of England known for its Roman heritage, medieval architecture, and cultural diversity.
The birthplace of bibimbap and a hanok village of 800 traditional houses to stay in.
The "museum without walls": grassy royal burial mounds, the Cheomseongdae observatory and Silla-dynasty treasures across the town.
Dealey Plaza and the Sixth Floor Museum, the Arts District and Texas barbecue.
Rainbow Row, Fort Sumter where the Civil War began and Lowcountry cooking.
The Hahoe folk village, its mask dance and the Confucian academies of the Joseon aristocracy.
Kenroku-en, one of the three great gardens, a samurai district and geisha teahouses that escaped the war intact.
The Peace Park and the hypocentre, plus Dejima, the island where Japan traded with the world for 200 years.
The carillon capital, St Rumbold's unfinished tower and the Kazerne Dossin Holocaust museum.
Colonial silver city beneath the "rich hill" that bankrolled an empire.
Roman forum, Romanesque churches and the Sea Organ — steps that play music from the waves — on a Dalmatian peninsula.
The world's largest car-free old city.
Georgian spa city with Roman baths.
Wide colonial avenues, the railway museum and the Matobo hills of balancing rocks and rock art.
Vasco da Gama's pillar, the Gedi ruins in the forest and the Italian-flavoured beach town.
The castle and the Door of No Return of the Atlantic slave trade, and Kakum's canopy walkway inland.
A colonial town on the Orinoco narrows, the departure point for flights over Angel Falls.
A German Art Nouveau town on the wild coast and the ghost town of Kolmanskop swallowed by sand.
A Swahili stone town with no cars, only donkeys and dhows, unchanged for seven centuries.
The royal palaces of the Dahomey kings, their bas-reliefs and the story of the Amazon warriors.
Moulay Ismail's imperial city: the Bab Mansour gate, the royal granaries and the Roman ruins of Volubilis nearby.
The Andalusian capital of the Maghreb: the Great Mosque, the Mansourah ruins and the El Mechouar palace.
Perth's port town of a convict prison, a weekend market and the ferry to Rottnest's quokkas.
One of the biggest cobbled squares in the Americas, whitewashed and unchanged since the 1570s.
The White City of colonial churches and the most solemn Holy Week processions in the Americas.
The Big Hole, dug by hand in the diamond rush, and the mining town preserved around it.
Colonial churches, the Inca mummies of the high-altitude museum and the Train to the Clouds.
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