Shimizu
Shimizu
Shimizu, a picturesque port in Shizuoka City, offers stunning views of Mount Fuji on clear days. Shimizu is known for its rich maritime history, and a culinary highlight is its fresh seafood, particularly tuna. The port boasts the highest tuna catch in Japan, making it a prime destination for sushi fans.
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Lao Cai
Lao Cai
Lao Cai, a gateway city to the northern highlands of Vietnam, offers an alluring blend of cultural diversity, breathtaking landscapes, and a touch of French colonial heritage. Situated along the Red River and bordering China, Lao Cai is the starting point for adventurers heading to the famous terraced rice fields of Sapa, but it has its own unique charms to discover.
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Santiago
Santiago
Flanked by the Chilean Coast Range and the snowy Andes, Chile's largest metropolis offers a dazzling array of sights and attractions for visitors to pursue. Mirrored skyscrapers, 16th-century churches, hip cafes, dance clubs... and did we mention the delicious Chilean cuisine?
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Cadiz
Cadiz
With its captivating blend of ancient history, sun-drenched beaches, and vibrant Andalusian culture, Cádiz, Spain, stands as one of Europe’s oldest continually inhabited cities. Founded over 3,000 years ago by the Phoenicians, this coastal gem in southern Spain offers a rich tapestry of historical sites and modern charms. The old city of Cádiz is a labyrinth of narrow cobblestone streets, whitewashed houses, and hidden plazas that evoke the city’s Moorish past.
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Newcastle
Newcastle
Newcastle is the capital of the Hunter Valley Region, in New South Wales. Lakes, beaches, rivers and bays, combine with lush countryside to make the Hunter region surrounding Newcastle almost unlimited in its appeal.
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Grožnjan

Photo Credit: travelspot
Photo Credit: travelspot
Photo Credit: travelspot

Nestled in the heart of Istria, the charming town of Grožnjan offers an enchanting escape into a world where history and art seamlessly blend. Often referred to as the "City of Artists," Grožnjan is renowned for its vibrant cultural scene and picturesque medieval architecture. As you wander through its narrow, cobbled streets, you'll encounter well-preserved stone houses, quaint squares, and an array of art galleries and studios showcasing the work of local artists.

The town's rich history is reflected in its ancient fortifications and historical landmarks. Grožnjan, with its origins dating back to the Roman era, boasts a captivating blend of Venetian and medieval influences. One of the highlights is the Church of St. Vitus, renowned for its beautiful frescoes and baroque interior source. The town also hosts an annual Jazz Festival, drawing musicians and enthusiasts from around the globe to enjoy live performances in an idyllic setting.

Beyond its cultural offerings, Grožnjan provides a picturesque setting for outdoor enthusiasts. The surrounding Istrian countryside, with its rolling hills and vineyards, offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, and wine tasting. The area's lush landscape and mild climate make it an ideal destination for nature lovers.

Fun fact: Grožnjan has earned the nickname "The Town of Artists" due to its long-standing tradition of attracting creative minds from various fields. This artistic spirit has turned the town into a cultural hub where visitors can experience an exceptional fusion of art, history, and natural beauty.