Enchanted forest with magical wooden figures.

Colorful arch in CDMX's Chinatown in the Santos Degollado Park.

Cute little statue of Japan’s most loyal dog—right by Shibuya Station.

Broadcasting tower with nice observation deck where you can have amazing views of Tokyo. There’s a cafe on the observation deck

Iconic communications tower and the key symbol of Japan's post-war recovery

Known as the Mexican Venice. This is a popular tour attraction on the outskirts of Mexico City, for a even better vibe go during the weekend or Mexican holiday.

The Chinese neighborhood with charming streets, fair prices and many options. Not so far from the center of town. 

This well-known pyramid in the ancient city of Teotihuacan is one of the largest in the world. The view from the top is absolutely breathtaking. Climbing the pyramid is no longer allowed

In Parc Joan Miró you meet a tall, colorful sculpture by Joan Miró that rises above the trees like a signal. It stands 22 meters high and is clad in bright ceramic trencadís laid by his collaborator Joan Gardy Artigas. The work was dedicated in 1983 in the park that occupies the old city slaughterhouse grounds, a quiet green space with palms and pines a short walk from Plaça d’Espanya.

By the waterfront you meet a bright pop-art head that greets the sea and the city. Roy Lichtenstein made it for the 1992 Olympic Games, but in doing so, he gave a clear and beautiful nod to Catalonia’s own art history. Glazed ceramic tiles in red, blue, yellow, black and white give a clear nod to Barcelona’s trencadís. It rises above Port Vell with clean lines that feel playful and monumental at the same time.