Tours
A major industrial area in the Loire Valley, it is an ancient city and was often visited in pilgrimages to pay homage to the tomb of St. Martin, a former bishop of Tours.
Lugano
Lugano, tucked into Switzerland’s Italian-speaking Ticino region, blends Mediterranean flair with Alpine elegance. The city sits on the northern shore of Lake Lugano, its pastel-colored villas and palm-lined promenades framed by surrounding mountains such as Monte Brè and Monte San Salvatore.
Shangri-La City
Shangri-La City, formerly known as Zhongdian, was renamed after the fictional paradise of James Hilton's "Lost Horizon" in an effort to promote tourism in 2001. Located in northwestern Yunnan province, Shangri-La is commonly used as a gateway into Tibet.
Gjógv
Nestled in the stunning landscape of Eysturoy in the Faroe Islands, Gjógv is a picturesque village that feels like a scene straight out of a fairy tale. Known for its dramatic cliffs and tranquil surroundings, Gjógv is named after the natural gorge that cuts into its coastline. The gorge, stretching 200 meters inland, serves as a natural harbor and has long been a lifeline for the village's fishing industry.
Deauville
Deauville sits on the Normandy coast of northern France and has long been associated with seaside leisure, elegance, and cultural life. Developed in the mid-19th century as a resort for Parisian society, the town quickly became a place where architecture, fashion, and social rituals shaped its identity.
