Santa Tecla is a city in the department of La Libertad, located west of San Salvador at the foot of the San Salvador Volcano. It combines a historic urban center with green hills, cafés, restaurants, and residential districts extending toward the slopes of El Boquerón. The city is known for its walkable streets and older buildings, many of which now house shops, restaurants, and cultural spaces.

Bozcaada is a small Turkish island in the northeastern Aegean, off the coast of Çanakkale and near the entrance to the Dardanelles. Formerly known as Tenedos, it is Turkey’s third-largest island and is known for its whitewashed houses, narrow streets, vineyards, and windswept coastline. The harbor is dominated by Bozcaada Castle, while the old town extends behind the waterfront with cafés, shops, and traditional houses.

Córdoba, located in the heart of Andalusia, was once the most advanced city in Western Europe. During the 10th century, it served as the capital of Al-Andalus and was a center for learning, science, and art. Today, visitors walk the same streets that philosophers, poets, and physicians once crossed. The city’s most famous landmark, the Mezquita-Catedral, reflects its layered past. The red and white horseshoe arches inside are one of the most photographed interiors in Spain.

Gyumri is Armenia's second-largest city and the capital of Shirak Province, located on a high plateau in the country's northwestern region. The city is known for its distinctive black and red volcanic-stone architecture, broad streets, historic districts, and strong artistic traditions. Its setting near the Turkish border places it among open plains and volcanic landscapes, with Mount Aragats visible from parts of the surrounding region.

Spain’s Santiago de Compostela is more than just a final stop on a famous pilgrimage route, it’s a city steeped in centuries of spiritual significance, architectural grandeur, and lively Galician culture.