Kamloops, located in the interior of British Columbia, sits at the meeting point of the North and South Thompson Rivers. The name comes from the Secwépemc word “Tk’emlúps,” meaning "where the rivers meet," and the area has been a gathering place for Indigenous communities for thousands of years. Today, visitors can explore this rich cultural heritage at the Secwépemc Museum and Heritage Park, where trails lead through archaeological sites and reconstructed pit houses.

Whether exploring ancient ruins or strolling through its modern city center, visitors will find plenty to discover in Nijmegen, the oldest city in the Netherlands.

Egypt’s Port Said sits at the northern entrance of the Suez Canal, where the Mediterranean meets one of the world’s most famous waterways.

Russia attracts thousands of tourists each year who have a taste for cathedrals and monasteries, fine art, theater, museums, and the Russian culture in general.

Burgos, located in northern Spain, is a city where medieval heritage is still part of daily life. At its heart stands the Burgos Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most striking examples of Gothic architecture in Europe. Construction began in 1221 and continued for over 300 years, resulting in a cathedral that features elaborate spires, stained glass, and the tomb of El Cid, Spain’s legendary military leader.