National Scenic Byway 143 is known as Utah's Patchwork Parkway because early pioneers used quilts to survive while crossing the plateau during the cold, snowy winters. It traverses from Parowan to Brian Head, and then northeast from Brian Head to Panguitch. Drive or even bike along stunning wildflowers and passing streams.

Krabi Crystal Lagoon (also known as Emerald Pool) should be on every traveller's must see and do list when visiting Krabi Province. It is set in the breathtaking Thung Teao Forest Natural Park and surrounded by untouched forests. Crystal Lagoon with emerald water offer its visitors an unforgettable experience.

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a charming medieval town nestled at the foot of the Alpilles mountains and surrounded by lush fields of olive trees, vineyards, and lavender fields. The town is renowned for its picturesque narrow streets, beautifully preserved historic buildings, and vibrant cultural scene. Saint-Rémy is home to a number of impressive Roman ruins, including the ancient city walls and the remains of a Roman aqueduct. It is also known as the birthplace of Nostradamus, the famous French astrologer and physician. Visitors can also explore the town's museums, galleries, and studios to discover the works of contemporary artists inspired by the area's natural beauty and cultural heritage.

This will be at the top of everyone’s list in Yangon. The pagoda can be seen from quite a long way away, since it is set on the top of a hill. The pagoda remains one of the most important Buddhist sites in the world, but is very much part of contemporary life in Yangon. It is open from dawn, and Buddhists will go to the pagoda from early morning to late evening. It is very high and has a crown of gold. On the crown you can find 5,448 diamonds, 2,317 rubies and the top of the crown boasts a 76 carat diamond. In total there are nearly 80,000 precious stones and 3,154 gold bells here. This is a living, practicing site, so the visitor should know some of the basic rules of visiting a Buddhist temple in Myanmar: You will be asked to take off your shoes and socks. Dress with respect: no shorts (although this is less of a problem in Myanmar than Thailand). Walk around the Pagoda in a clockwise direction, which is starting from the left side and going round to the right. This applies to all Buddhist sites. If you want to sit down, make sure your feet are not pointing towards any images or figures of The Buddha, and especially, keep the bottom of your feet tucked inside, towards yourself. Have a look at the way the local people sit, and copy them. Most sit cross legged. Try not to pat children on the head. Try to make your picture taking the least intrusive as possible. The Buddhist people who come here are worshipping, and may not want to be the centre of a photo.