Jeju, often written as Cheju in older English sources, is South Korea’s largest island and lies in the Korea Strait south of the Korean Peninsula. The island is known for its volcanic landscapes, coastal cliffs, lava tubes, and the prominent peak of Hallasan, which rises at its center.

Rye is a diverse town, supported by fishing, boat-building, pottery-making, and light industry such as electronics. Visit the Rye Heritage Centre at Strand Quay, offering exhibitions of Rye's history. A more colorful depiction of its history is portrayed by a very impressive Sound and Light Show. Also visit the various sweet shops specialising in homemade fudge. Rye Harbour and the Pett Level lakes offer excellent birdwatching. The Rye Golf Club at Camber has on of Britain's finest coastal cours

Raise a glass and toast Würzburg, an enchanting, Franconian wine-producing area on the Main River, and one of Germany's oldest cities. Wine bars and cellars abound here, but there's also plenty of wonderful history and striking Baroque and rococo architecture to behold.

Yangon, Myanmar’s largest city, blends colonial heritage, cultural diversity, and spiritual landmarks. Once the country’s capital, it remains the economic and cultural hub, with lively markets, tree-lined avenues, and historic buildings that reflect its layered past under British, Burmese, and regional influences.

Medieval half-timbered houses decorated with vibrant flower displays line the cobblestone streets of this picturesque and charming French town. Whether you're perusing the artisan shops, exploring the historic buildings, taking a leisurely walk along the riverbanks, or enjoying the lively markets or festivals, you'll find yourself immersed in its timeless beauty.