Kobe
Kobe
Kobe, Japan is a beautiful port city renowned for its historic shrines, botanical gardens, hot springs, and marbled Kobe beef. Highlights of this Japanese retreat include Ikuta Shrine, thought to be one of Japan's oldest Shinto shrines, Kobe Nunobiki Herb Botanical Gardens, Mount Rokkō, and Arima Onsen, a popular hot springs resort surrounded by Japanese maple trees.
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Marco Island
Marco Island
Located off the southwestern coast of Florida, Marco Island is a popular resort destination known for its boat-lined marinas and beautiful beaches, including Residents' Beach and Tigertail Beach. A variety of outdoor activities are at your disposal here, including paddle boarding, water skiing, kayaking, hiking, and golfing.
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Nawiliwilli, Kauai
Nawiliwilli, Kauai
This is your passage into the sacred "Garden Isle," where the sweet smell of the mokihana berry permeates the air and the lush green landscapes intoxicate your senses. Visit Waimea Canyon and witness the union of water, sunshine, clouds and canyon walls as they create the most colorful rainbows imaginable.
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Galapagos Islands
Galapagos Islands
Off the coast of Ecuador, the iconic and biodiverse Galápagos Islands, made famous by Charles Darwin’s nineteenth-century research expeditions on HMS Beagle, beckon you. This glittering archipelago, surrounded by vivid turquoise waves, abounds with stunning beaches and spectacular wildlife, perfect for the adventurous traveler.
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Bern
Bern
The superb city of medieval magic is the capital of Switzerland. Explore the magnificent museums filled with art treasures; enjoy the famous Berne Symphony Orchestra or visit the cozy, historical basement pubs, Kellerlokale.
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Dijon

Photo Credit: Marabu
Photo Credit: Marabu
Photo Credit: Marabu

Dijon is the capital of the Burgundy region in eastern France and a city renowned for its rich history, architectural beauty, and, of course, its world-famous mustard. With the city's origins dating back to Roman times, Dijon boasts an impressive array of historical sites, including the Église Notre-Dame and Palais des Ducs, one of France's most outstanding museums of fine arts. Other notable landmarks include the Musée de la Vie Bourguignonne and the Tour Philippe le Bon, where tourists can climb to the top for panoramic views of the city and surrounding vineyards.

Shaped by its agricultural roots, Dijon is full of culinary specialties that highlight locally sourced ingredients. Visitors can explore the local markets, such as the Les Halles de Dijon, to sample regional specialties like coq au vin, escargots, and local cheeses. While famous for its mustard, which Dijon has been producing since the 13th century, the city also serves as a gateway to the renowned Burgundy wine region, offering numerous wine tours and tastings that highlight the area's exceptional vineyards and winemaking traditions.