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Perched at the meeting point of Lake Como’s three branches, Bellagio is often called the “Pearl of Lake Como” for its spectacular setting and timeless elegance. This Italian village has been a retreat for centuries, drawing poets, aristocrats, and travelers alike with its harmonious blend of natural beauty, refined architecture, and relaxed sophistication.
An Eastern city of Turkey, known in ancient times as Amida, spreads across a basalt plateau close to the banks of the Dicle River. The black basalt triple walls which encircle the old town give the city a rather ominous appearance.
Bal Harbour is an exclusive seaside village located on Florida’s northeastern coast, just north of Miami Beach. Known for its luxury lifestyle, pristine beaches, and upscale shopping, Bal Harbour blends serene coastal living with high-end sophistication.
Chilean Patagonia is a vast southern region extending from the fjords and forests of Aysén to the mountains, steppes, and channels of Magallanes. Rather than a single destination, it encompasses remote towns, national parks, glaciers, islands, and long stretches of sparsely settled landscape. The Carretera Austral provides one of its main overland routes, linking places such as Coyhaique, Puerto Río Tranquilo, and Villa O’Higgins through forests, rivers, mountains, and fjords.
One of the most popular destinations on the east coast of Sardinia, Porto Rotondo offers beautiful views and a variety of outdoor activities. Quite close to the famous Costa Smeralda tourist area, Porto Rotondo is also a gateway to the Tavolara Protected Marine Area - Punta Coda Cavallo.
Repository of splendid Buddhist sculptures. Also visit the Longmen Grottoes, dating back more than 400 yeaers and renowned as one of the three great treasure houses of the legendary Chinese art of stone sculpture.
Photo Credit: Photo by Shefaali rafeeq on Unsplash
Travelers on the Arabian Sea often find themselves in Muscat, on the Gulf of Oman. This port capital is situated between ocean and mountains, and boasts lovely beaches, great diving sites (watch for turtles!), 16th-century forts, and the impressive Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, which can hold 20,000 people. To get a dose of Omani culture, Bait Al Zubair Museum holds local artifacts, while Royal Opera House Muscat is a center of performing arts. Additionally, you can shop for enticing goods at Mutrah Souq, a famous bazaar.
Other Popular Destinations in Oman
Salalah
Salalah stands out with its rare blend of desert and tropical appeal. Unlike much of the Arabian Peninsula, this coastal city is transformed by the seasonal Khareef (monsoon), turning the landscape lush and green between June and September.
Nizwa
In the heart of Oman lies Nizwa, a city once considered the country’s capital and a hub of learning and trade. Its iconic round fort, built in the 17th century, remains one of Oman’s most visited landmarks.