Yvoire Village, France

This colorful Yvoire village is more than *gasp* 700 years old.

Regardless of all the fierce battles that had taken place and the natural disasters it’d gone through, the village has nonchalantly preserved its historic appearance.

Kangaroo Island, Australia

Kangaroo Island is a dream attraction for both children and adults. One-third of the island’s territory is occupied by its nature reserves and national parks.

Fort Bourtange, the Netherlands

Fort Bourtange, also known as ‘Star Fort’, is located in the Netherlands. It was built during the ‘Eighty Years’ War, a Dutch War of Independence against Spain.

Albarracín, Spain

Spanish writer and philosopher, José Ortega y Gasset once described Albarracín as “the city that thrusts its astonishing silhouette into the heights.”.

Devonshire, England

Devon, archaically known as Devonshire, is a picturesque county in England, spanning from Bristol Channel in the north to the English Channel in the south.

Hokkaido, Japan

If you’re lucky enough to visit Japan, do visit the island of Hokkaido. The Japanese perfectionists created some seriously impressive tourists. attractions.

Monsanto, Portugal

Monsanto is a beautiful small village in the Portuguese countryside. The whole village, so it seems, is carved from rock, which is the impression you get as you pass by the granite houses, squeezed between giant boulders.

Fjaorargljufur Canyon, Iceland

Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon, located in the south-east of Iceland, is an incredible creation of mother nature. Look at this photo, isn’t it simply breathtaking?

Alberobello, Italy

A small town of Alberobello is full of magical charm. Alberobello is famous for its unique trulli buildings, which are very popular among travelers.

The Dark Hedges, Ireland

The Dark Hedges is an unusual, spellbinding place. It is located near the village of Armoy in Northern Ireland. This beautiful beech alley was planted by the Stuart family in the 18th century.

Kandovan, Iran

From a distance, the Kandovan Village looks very much like a giant termite colony. These are, in fact, manmade cliff dwellings that are still inhabited by almost one thousand people.

Hobbiton, New Zealand

This fantasy village was originally a film set, built by the efforts of almost 400 people, for the filming of the famous ‘Lord of the Rings’ trilogy.

Lake Titicaca, Peru-Bolivia

For the local residents, Lake Titicaca is a highly sacred place. The name itself comes from the Quechua language, spoken by the Incas, and means “rock of the puma”.

Gaztelugatxe, Basque Country, Spain

San Juan de Gaztelugatxe is an island on the coast of Biscay. It’s connected to the mainland by a narrow man-made bridge of 237 steps.

Chefchaouen, Morocco

The ‘Blue City’ of Chefchaouen is magically perched beneath the raw peaks of the Rif mountains. The epic mountain scenery, beautiful landscapes, ancient architecture…