Lyttelton is the largest settlement on Lyttelton Harbour, an inlet on the northwestern side of Banks Peninsula, and provides a frequent landing spot to those who are Christchurch bound.

This 2,000-year-old city, where the Teutonic Order founded one of its first commanderies in the 13th century, lies on the convergence of the Moselle and Rhine Rivers.

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.

Luang Prabang, the jewel of northern Laos, captivates travelers with its blend of serene spirituality, French colonial charm, and breathtaking natural beauty. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is nestled between the Mekong and Nam Khan rivers, creating a tranquil setting where time seems to slow down. Here, ancient temples with glistening spires, like Wat Xieng Thong, sit alongside quaint colonial-era villas, inviting visitors to explore the harmonious fusion of Lao and French cultures.

Písek, a picturesque city in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic, is a hidden gem steeped in history and charm. One of its most notable landmarks is the Písek Stone Bridge, the oldest preserved bridge in the country. Built in the 13th century, this Gothic bridge spans the Otava River and is a testament to medieval engineering.