Zadar
Zadar
Set on the Adriatic Sea, Zadar, Croatia, is a major Dalmatia historical center and a tourism magnet. Walk ancient streets, see Roman ruins and enjoy white-sand beaches.
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Palm Springs
Palm Springs
Palm Springs, California, is an oasis in the Sonoran Desert that has long been a playground for Hollywood stars, artists, and sun-seekers alike. This charming desert city is renowned for its mid-century modern architecture, luxury resorts, and a year-round climate that invites outdoor activities. Visitors can explore the Uptown Design District, a treasure trove of vintage shops, art galleries, and boutique stores that celebrate Palm Springs' rich cultural heritage.
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Istanbul
Istanbul
Istanbul, previously known as Byzantium and Constantinople, is where East meets West. Situated on both sides of the narrow strait Bosporus, Istanbul is a connector between Europe and Asia.
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Keystone
Keystone
Nestled within the Colorado Rockies, Keystone is a popular ski resort destination west of Denver. The perfect spot for a variety of outdoor adventures, Keystone offers ample opportunity to ski, snowboard, hike, or golf.
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Sacred Valley
Sacred Valley
The Sacred Valley, located in the Andes and divided by Urubamba River, was part of the larger Inca Empire, along with Machu Picchu and the closeby town of Cusco. Tourists will see green agricultural landscapes and Spanish hamlets like Ollantaytambo and Pisac, the latter featuring a Sunday market.
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Istanbul

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Istanbul, previously known as Byzantium and Constantinople, is where East meets West. Situated on both sides of the narrow strait Bosporus, Istanbul is a connector between Europe and Asia.

Turkey's most populated and culturally rich city has been profoundly shaped by history. Imperialistic armies, a revolving door of rulers (including Greeks, Romans and Venetians) and its strategic positioning on the Silk Road led Istanbul, though centuries, to become the diverse and incomparable city it is today.

Visitors will discover striking domed monuments, Byzantine architecture and a natural beauty. The Hagia Sophia is called the 8th wonder of the world, and the Blue Mosque also demands attention. Shop at the sprawling Grand Bazaar, walk the Topkapi Palace Museum, take a boat tour on the Bosporus, and take in a wondrous view of the city on Çamlica Hill.

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The Blue Mosque
This Ottoman-era mosque with minarets and blue tiles is a major Istanbul tourist draw.
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Hagia Sophia
This eye-catching, domed structure recently became a functioning mosque (it was previously a museum), and epitomizes Byzantine architecture.
Grand Bazaar
One of the world's oldest covered markets has over 4,000 merchants and draws hundreds of thousands of daily visitors. Grand, indeed!
Getting Around
Traffic is extremely congested in Istanbul, so visitors may want to consider the vapur (ferry) to go back and forth between the European and Asian sides of Istanbul. The city's growing metro train system has expanded in recent years and is another great alternative.