The heart of the world's theater scene. You haven't seen NYC until you've seen a show here! We watched Harry Potter and the Cursed Child and would highly recommend watching a Broadway show at least once.

One of Milan’s most colorful corners, this street is full of pastel‑colored houses that instantly lift your mood. Locals call it the “Rainbow Village,” and it’s perfect for a slow, quiet walk, the kind where you can stop to take photos of the charming houses and enjoy a little slice of Milanese calm.

such a quiet and underrated area to visit in tokyo. home of the famous tora san. i have a youtube video on this if you want to see everything that we did here

Great stop to unwind and enjoy a drink. Tip: Ask your hotel if they have free spots at the beach even if your hotel isn’t at the beach

City center area. Lots of top attractions near by (Han River, Han Market). Tip: Fire show every weekend at 9pm

The perfect place to wander, eat, shop, and fully experience Hanoi’s vibrant local culture.

A charming square located at the summit of the historic Rue Mouffetard. The square and fountain were established in 1852 during the Haussmann renovation of Paris, clearing a dense cluster of medieval houses to create a central gathering point for the Latin Quarter. There are many bistros and cafes with outdoor terraces to grab a drink or a meal at. If you saw the viral flash mob of Bohemian Rhapsody in Paris last year, it took place here, so you never know what might happen in this square!

Tucked away at the western tip of the Île de la Cité, Place Dauphine is a hidden sanctuary often called the most romantic square in Paris. Commissioned by Henri IV in 1607 (shortly after the Place des Vosges), it is a unique triangular "square" enclosed by elegant 17th-century buildings that shield it from the noise of the surrounding city. In the summer you can find locals playing bocci here and lots of people out on terraces enjoying a drink.

A specialized shopping street stretching nearly a kilometer, entirely dedicated to the restaurant and culinary trade.

A retro district with a "shitamachi" (old downtown) feel, designed in the early 1900s to evoke the streets of Paris and New York.