Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam’s largest metropolis, is a dynamic hub where history, culture, and commerce intersect. Formerly known as Saigon, the city reflects layers of its past, from French colonial architecture to markets and historic districts that capture the energy of daily life.

Jūrmala, Latvia’s famed seaside resort, stretches along 33 kilometers of white sandy beaches kissed by the Baltic Sea. Its wooden architecture, featuring colorful villas from the early 20th century, tells the story of its history as a retreat for the well-to-do during the Russian Empire. Visitors strolling the Jomas Street promenade will find a lively atmosphere filled with cafes, boutiques, and galleries, alongside peaceful spots where the sea breeze encourages relaxation.

Sao Vicente, one of Cape Verde’s most vibrant islands, is full of beautiful coastal scenery. Laginha Beach, just a short walk from the island's main city, Mindelo, is perfect for relaxing by the turquoise waters, while Sao Pedro Beach is known for its strong winds, making it a popular spot for windsurfing. For those who enjoy hiking, Monte Verde provides panoramic views of the island’s landscapes.

Nestled along the stunning Sognefjord in Norway, the charming town of Olden offers a gateway to some of Scandinavia’s most breathtaking landscapes. This picturesque settlement is renowned for its proximity to the Jostedalsbreen Glacier, the largest glacier in mainland Europe.

Jeonju-si, in South Korea’s North Jeolla Province, is widely associated with preservation rather than spectacle. The city’s identity is closely tied to its role as a former provincial capital during the Joseon Dynasty and as the birthplace of the royal Yi family.