Located in the norther portion of California, the most populous state in the US, is San Francisco, one of the most famous cities
in the US. Much of San Francisco's fame is due to its pastel Victorian homes, eclectic food scene, and easy-going artistic culture. Famous attractions in San Francisco include Fisherman's Wharf and the City Lights Bookstore. San Francisco is known for its cool maritime climate, which often throws off tourists, as well as for its steep hills. In 2016, 25 million tourists visited San Francisco.
San Diego is located in the southern part of California along the Pacific coastline. The climate in this city is warm and sunny all
year, making it an ideal vacation destination. San Diego receives approximately 34.9 million tourists every year. Here, visitors come to check out the San Diego Zoo, which has over 4,000 animals spread out over 100 acres. Other popular sites in the city include SeaWorld, where visitors can learn about marine life, and Mission Beach, for a day of sun and relaxation. For anyone interested in history, the Maritime Museum is full of information about the history of San Diego as a seaport. The USS Midway Museum is in a real military aircraft carrier and offers a look into the life of US Navy members stationed on these vessels.
Las Vegas is the largest city in Nevada and is located in the Mojave Desert. This city is recognized around the world as an
excellent spot for gambling, shopping, entertainment, nightlife, and dining. In 2016, 42.9 million tourists came to see the attractions. When people arrive, the first place they go is usually The Strip, a 2.5-mile long stretch lined with luxury hotels. The Bellagio is one of the best of these hotels and offers an impressive water fountain display every half hour from 3 pm to 8 pm each day. Additionally, visitors can ride to the top of the 1,149-foot Stratosphere for 360° views of the city. Other famous sites include gondola rides at the Venetian Hotel, dine in a replica of the Eiffel Tower, and book tickets to a show at Caesar’s Palace.
Orlando is located in central Florida. It received 48 million visitors in 2016. The vast majority of tourists spend their time at
Walt Disney World. Disney World has various golf courses, hotels, camping, two water parks, and four theme parks: Animal Kingdom, Hollywood Studios, Epcot Center, and Magic Kingdom. Universal Studios is another popular attraction that provides visitors with several interactive experiences involving movies. For an educational element, tourists can also check out Gatorland, which has thousands of reptiles, and Kennedy Space Center, a NASA visitor area and space mission launch site.
The largest city in Canada and arguably the best-known, Toronto is not the country's capital (Ottawa is), but it is the Ontarian.
Like a more civilised, clean-cut New York, Toronto has its skyscrapers downtown, glitzy shopping in Yorkville and Bohemian districts in Queen Street West. It is also home to the CN Tower, once the world's tallest, at 1,815 feet.
Straddling the US-Canadian border, Niagara Falls is within reach of Toronto - and well worth it. The three falls combined, the
Horseshoe Falls, the American Falls and the Bridal Veil Falls, form the highest flow rate of any waterfall in the world (around 2,400 m3 per second). Once you've seen the Falls (take a Maid of the Mist tour), explore the theme park-esque town that lives off the natural wonder's tourist appeal.
The second largest city in Canada, Montreal is France's home away from home. The city's official language is French and spoken by
more than half of the population. The French also lend the city its sense of cool, laid-back chic. It is a cultural hub with more than a few international flavours and boasts more than 100 festivals a year.
These days, one of the world’s oldest cities is brimming with new life. See the Acropolis and the Ancient Agora, sure, but don’t
missing shopping Monastiraki’s flea market, walking up Lykavittos Hill, or exploring the city’s burgeoning Exarcheia neighborhood. Earmark an afternoon for the Renzo Piano-designed, $623 million Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center, which houses the National Opera and the National Library of Greece, and sits on the biggest park in Athens. When you’ve had your fill of touring, fuel up with a souvlaki (or three) at O Kostas, which serves the best in town.
Paris hardly needs an introduction—proper nouns will suffice: the Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame, Sacre-Coeur, Musée
Rodin, Centre Pompidou, Saint-Germain, the Seine (at dusk). Dine like the French near the Bastille at Chez Paul or stroll among the statues at the elegant Luxembourg Gardens. To stay, treat yourself to a room at the exquisite Hôtel Plaza Athénée or the remodeled Hôtel de Crillon, which reopened in September 2017 after a four-year renovation. Put it all together, and you'll see why the city is firmly established as one of the most beautiful in the world.
Artistic, exquisite, and largely shaped by its musical and intellectual foundations, Austria’s capital and largest city is packed
with culture. It's the kind of city where you could happily visit four museums in a day and still have more to see, or join fellow culture vultures for an outdoor simulcast of the latest opera—in the dead of winter. (There will always be a crowd for the opera.) Make time to get a figurative taste of royalty at Schönbrunn, the Habsburgs’ former summer residence, and get an actual taste of Sachertorte, a chocolate cake that's a local treat, at Hotel Sacher Vienna's Cafe Sacher. Just be sure to ask for the extra decadent dessert mit schlaag—with cream.
Though Rome is Italy’s much beloved capital and Milan has serious cosmopolitan clout, Florence remains unrivaled in history, art,
and architecture (its beauty and cuisine don’t hurt, either). In addition to being the birthplace of the Renaissance, the Firenze of recent years has had a modern makeover: Study Tuscan classics with celebrity chef Arturo Dori at Desinare, one of the city’s hottest cooking school/design store hybrids, or take in modern art at La Strozzina, Florence’s center for contemporary culture. Wherever the day takes you, save room for a panino al lampredotto—this stewed tripe sandwich is a Florence must.
Mexico City is one of the largest and most populated cities in the world. It's an important financial and cultural center in
the Americas, with many tourist attractions. You could easily spend a week here just eating street tacos-no judgements, YOLO. Mexico city is filled with amazing modern and old architecture. Walk around Condesa and Roma, two trending neighborhoods with great farmers markets, restaurants and bars to experience the city life.The historical center is full of great traditional architecture. The most iconic attractions include: Palacio de Bellas Artes and the Metropolitan Cathedral but perhaps the most important is the archaeological site, Templo Mayor - the hidden ruins that Mexico city was built on. The ruins were accidentally discovered by two electrical workers in the 70's. It has been a work in progress to excavate the old Aztec city since then.
Catch a break and grab something to eat at the beautiful Casa de Los Azulejos. If you love museums and are willing to travel a bit outside of the city center, Museo Dolores Olmedo is also worth cheking out; and of course the famous Casa de Azul, the house where Frida grew up, now turned a museum dedicated to the artist's life and impressive art collection.
San Miguel de Allende is a small charming town with a lot of history and a lot of expats, mostly from the States, living here.The
colorful buildings, cobble stone streets, a beautiful park in the center where the locals gather, could fool you that you are somewhere in Europe. Spanish ruled Mexico till 1821 and although San Miguel de Allende still looks very European it is proudly 100% Mexican. This was the first city to declare freedom from Spanish rule. Every year the whole town celebrates Mexican independence day and puts on a great festival with parades, music, horse rides through the town, ending with spectacular firework show at the main square.
Guanajuato is another great town in Mexico that is full of character. Guanajuato is located in a narrow valley and most ofthe streets
are small and winding, which resulted in an intricate underground tunnel system used not only by cars but also the pedestrians. Guanajuato became famous for it's silver mining back in the day, and although some silver mines are still functioning today they are also open to tourists. If you speak Spanish, there are many people who worked at the mines perviously, and now can take you on an interesting tour of the mines.
In comparison to San Miguel de Allende or Guanajuato, Guadalajara is not the prettiest city. It might seem a little bit rough around
the edges at first, but this town is definitely worth stopping by. Guadalajara is the largest city in the state of Jalisco, and Jalisco is the most famous for TEQUILA! If you visit Guadalajara make sure to try all the various types of tequila. There are also day trips you can take to the country side and see how tequila is made.
Guadalajara is known for the best mariachi music. For just few bucks you can got to a show in El Parián de Tlaquepaque, order a cazuela (tequila cocktail) and listen to a live mariachi band. If you are willing to spend a bit more, the musicians will also play a private, mini concert at your table.
The food in Guadalajara is one of the best and very distinct from the rest of Mexico. Make sure to try: Torta ahogada aka drowned submarine sandwich-filled with pork covered in red tomato/chili sauce; birria (spicy meat stew) and sea food dishes like Sopa de Mariscos. The best place to taste all of these dishes is Mercado Libertad.
There are more than 100 picturesque beaches in – from calm, sheltered bays and secret coves to busy surf beaches and
world-famous tourist destinations. Many have cafés, restaurants or entire shopping villages clustered around their edges, and most are easily accessible from Sydney’s city centre. A range of aquatic activities are also available, including snorkelling, kayaking, canoeing, stand up paddle boarding and surfing. With all the variety on offer, there is something for everyone. Here are 9 of Sydney's top spots to swim, surf or lie on the sand.
With Melbourne's combination of world-class dining, art galleries, homegrown fashion and a packed sports calendar, it's no surprise
Victoria's capital is regarded as one of the world’s most livable cities.Melbourne is renowned for its , which sell everything from local produce to arts and crafts and vintage fashion. Get amongst the hustle and bustle of the , the largest open-air market in the Southern Hemisphere. You can take a bus from there to the , and enjoy dim sim or street-style Mexican food under its historic awnings.
Discover Brisbane, the sunny, sophisticated capital city of Queensland. Combine art and outdoor adventure in Brisbane, where
creative spaces, music and hip new restaurants meet pretty riverside gardens and man-made beaches. Just 12 kilometres (7.5 miles) from Brisbane City lies an animal refuge with unmissable wildlife encounters. is the world's first and biggest koala sanctuary. Here, you can hold a koala, feed a kangaroo and meet a wide variety of native Australian animals. Head to one of the daily , where you can hold a snake or bird of prey, or book a close-up encounter with a dingo and platypus. You'll be encouraged not only to see wildlife, but also connect and learn about over 100 incredible Australian species.
The delivers a fantastic one-stop culture fix. Delve into an extensive collection of Aboriginal art at the free-entry before the
roaming, a city garden of leafy greens and herbs. Nearby, delivers free, modern exhibitions. offers walking tours around the city's easily accessible waterfront. As you stroll the ancient land, Nyungar guide Walter McGuire shares unique insights spanning culture, bush food and spirituality along the way. Learn of the six seasons observed by Aboriginal people, see how they relate to the edible plants still growing in Perth, and hear spiritual legends that teach listeners what to be careful of and how to live well.
Though mostly known for beaches, the Indonesian island of Bali also offers immersive experiences among volcanoes,
majestic temples and glistening rice paddies. The island is home to religious sites such as cliff side Uluwatu Temple, the beachside city of Kuta that has lively bars, while Seminyak, Sanur and Nusa Dua are popular resort towns. The island is also known for its Yoga and meditation retreats. Bali enchants one and all with its dramatic dances and colourful ceremonies, its arts and crafts, luxurious beach resorts and exciting nightlife.
Bali’s cultural core, culinary capital and artistic heartland, Ubud is a must visit. Criss crossed by rivers , valleys and rice paddies, it lies among the island’s cool uplands amidst serrated rice fields. The region is also preferable for shopping and one can also find local goods here.
Dubai is ever changing dynamic travel destination situated halfway between the continents of Asia and America. Right from
the entertaining Bollywood Parks to thrilling Desert Safari or even Burj Khalifa or the stunning Miracle Garden, this land will not fail to surprise you with what it has to offer along with our Dubai tour packages. This energetic attraction is newly defining the trademark of an unrivalled identity in the world of Dubai travel! This land is a unique combination of beautiful manmade beauties, amazing amusement parks and some very unique and exotic experiences.
The city attracts the rich to come and play yet it is also endearingly claimed as the second home of simpler folks. Historical
shophouses and pre-war buildings stand strong against the backdrop of modern skyscrapers and architectural wonders.
The gustatory delights range from the exquisite creations of classy restaurants to the tasty treats of hawker stalls.Shoppers can splurge on luxurious stuff at high-end shops or haggle for a good bargain at the street markets.
The diversity of Singapore’s attractions is evident from the attractions such as Marina Bay, Orchard Road, Gardens by the Bay, Clarke Quay,Orchid Garden, Sentosa, Jurong Bird Park
Friendly and fun-loving, cultured and historic, Thailand radiates a golden hue, from its glittering temples and tropical beaches
through to the ever-comforting Thai smile. Thailand has the looks, the temperament and the attractions to capture the world's imagination for an exotic escape. It is mysterious and confounding but approachable and inviting. Hospitality is a genuine art, crafted by a culture that takes pride in putting people at ease. The best months to visit are November–February, but if you want to beat the crowds, go April–October
