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Corning is a small city in New York’s southern Finger Lakes region, set along the Chemung River and known internationally for its connection to glassmaking. The city combines a compact downtown with historic buildings, museums, galleries, and access to the surrounding hills and waterways. Market Street forms the center of the Gaffer District, where shops, restaurants, cafés, and local businesses occupy restored storefronts.
Whether trekking through rugged landscapes, cruising through river gorges, or learning about one of the world’s oldest cultures, the Kimberley offers a truly unique experience. It's a destination unlike any other, where nature and history come together in one of Australia’s most extraordinary regions.
Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia, is a city where history, culture, and riverside life intersect. Situated at the confluence of the Mekong and Tonle Sap rivers, the city has a lively riverfront that serves as both a social gathering place and a hub for commerce.
Micronesia, officially the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), is made up of more than 600 islands scattered across the western Pacific Ocean. Each of its four states (Yap, Chuuk, Pohnpei, and Kosrae) offers travelers something distinctly different. Ancient stone ruins, sapphire lagoons, volcanic peaks, and remote island communities all tell a story of resilience, connection, and seafaring heritage.
Provincetown is a small coastal town at the northern tip of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, surrounded by the waters of Cape Cod Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. Its narrow peninsula is shaped by shifting dunes, sandy beaches, tidal flats, and protected coastal habitats. Commercial Street forms the center of town, lined with galleries, restaurants, shops, guesthouses, and historic buildings.
Town walls encapsulate this city, making for fantastic viewpoints all around. Visitors can also walk across the Pont de les Peixateries Velles bridge, designed by Gustave Eiffel. When leaving, it is a must to find El Cul de la Lleona, a lioness statue, and kiss her bottom. Tradition dictates that doing so will ensure a return trip in your future!
Photo Credit: Photo by Esaú Fuentes González on Unsplash
Photo Credit: Photo by Nicolas Pratlong on Unsplash
Plaza Gerardo Barrios y Palacio Nacional de El Salvador
Photo Credit: Photo by Mauricio Cuéllar on Unsplash
Biblioteca Nacional de El Salvador (BINAES)
Photo Credit: Photo by Luis Rodriguez on Unsplash
Photo Credit: Photo by Ricardo Ardon on Unsplash
Photo Credit: Photo by Toby Mathew on Unsplash
El Salvador's capital and largest city lies in a valley at the foot of the large San Salvador volcano. Shanty towns abound and the streets are lined with people selling everything.
Accommodation is concentrated near the eastern and western bus stations. You can find better service and safety in a few places near the center and a whole slew of guesthouses on the city's western edge. The Zona Rosa is the ritziest and most exclusive restaurant and nightlife district.
Other Popular Destinations in El Salvador
Suchitoto
Suchitoto, located in the Cuscatlán department of El Salvador, is a hilltop town known for its cobblestone streets and scenic views of Lake Suchitlán. Once an important center for indigo production, the town still celebrates its dye-making history through artisan workshops where visitors can learn to create textiles using natural indigo. The name “Suchitoto” comes from the Nahuatl language and means “place of flowers and birds,” a nod to the area’s diverse birdlife and surrounding vegetation.
Costa del Sol
Costa del Sol is a coastal resort area in the department of La Paz, extending along a long sandbar between the Pacific Ocean and the estuary system of the Jaltepeque River. Its landscape combines broad sandy beaches, coastal vegetation, tidal channels, mangroves, and calm waterways, creating a setting that differs from El Salvador's more rugged volcanic coastline.