NO.01
Low Country Coastal Georgia
The Low Country of South Carolina and Georgia, including Charleston and Savannah, is known for its warm atmosphere, unique culture, historical heritage, and natural scenery, including beaches, wetlands, and rich flora and fauna. Here, expansive wetland vistas and ancient oak landscapes complement each other, with the mysterious aura of marshes blending with the historic charm of towns. The magnificent coastline showcases breathtaking natural beauty and the warm Southern ambiance.
In this land, traces of history are everywhere, from Savannah’s ancient streets to the indigenous sites on Sapelo Island, as if every corner holds a story. You can take a boat tour on the Savannah River, where the shoreline wetlands and salt marshes create a vivid tableau. Or stroll through streets dappled with tree shadows, admiring Georgian architecture, street murals, vintage shops, and bohemian-style cafes. 
You can also explore various atmospheric art galleries in Charleston’s French Quarter, then return to the historic Dock Street Theatre for an evening performance. This enchanting land connects lifestyle with the natural environment, where cultural vibes and lush vegetation enhance each other. It’s not just a travel destination but a way of life, a concept of living in harmony with nature’s warmth.
NO.02
The Terai, Nepal
Located at the foot of the Himalayas, Nepal’s Terai region is a treasure trove of history, profound culture, and natural wonders, waiting for every heart eager to explore. The Terai carries a long-standing civilization and culture, with ancient ruins like the Mayadevi Temple serving as symbols of spiritual and historical significance, allowing one to feel the flickering light of the past in a mysterious atmosphere.
This “Wild West” of the southwestern plains of the Terai is more rugged, authentic, and exciting, a paradise for travelers seeking new experiences. You can paddle a canoe down the Rapti River in Chitwan National Park, where sunlight filters through the trees, and endangered one-horned rhinoceros and giant gharial crocodiles thrive in the vast wetlands and rivers, showcasing nature’s unparalleled charm.
The Terai region is a melting pot of diverse cultures, forming rich folklore, traditions, and stories. Among the warm and hospitable locals, you can taste authentic cuisine, participate in festival activities, and personally experience the warmth of unity and inclusiveness.
In this fertile land, every corner exudes the force of life. You’ll discover that true travel is not just about where your eyes linger but where your soul resonates.
NO.03
Panama Chiriqui
In Panama, nature is so pristine and pure. At the westernmost point, Chiriqui Province is filled with vibrant cloud forests, rushing rivers, lush agricultural valleys, and untouched mountain landscapes.
This land of vitality, from dense tropical rainforests to rushing waterfalls, offers breathtaking pure natural beauty. You can enjoy the thrill and fun of white-water rafting on the old Rio Chiriqui.
The Baru Volcano National Park provides the most exhilarating challenge for mountaineers, with the reward of simultaneously overlooking the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans from its summit.
If you’re a flower enthusiast, don’t miss Dracula Farm, which boasts over 2,000 species of orchids, one of the largest orchid collections in the world.
As a place where indigenous culture meets Spanish colonial history, the ancient imprint of native traditions can be seen in local handicrafts, music, and dance. Colonial-era buildings like the Church of the Assumption, with their old stone walls and ornate arches, bear witness to the splendor of those turbulent times.
In Chiriqui, the blend of history, culture, nature, and architecture creates an unparalleled unique charm. On this magical land, every moment feels the pulse of life and an intimate connection with nature.
NO.04
Launceston & the Tamar Valley, Australia
Launceston is surrounded by deep and majestic gorges that almost reach the city center, while the Tamar Valley wine region lies around it, with its fertile red volcanic soil nurturing some of Australia’s finest natural produce.
This city, designated a UNESCO “City of Gastronomy,” boasts top-tier dining, quality produce, fresh seafood, and world-class wineries.
A short walk from the city center leads to Cataract Gorge. Driving north or south from Launceston along the Kanamaluka River/Tamar River, over 30 vineyards stretch to form the famous Tamar Valley Wine Route.
After indulging in fine food and wine, this area is also an ideal base for exploring Tasmania’s outdoor activities: from the state’s star natural attraction, Cradle Mountain, to a two-hour drive to Freycinet National Park’s Wineglass Bay.
You can walk along the trails of Cataract Gorge, take a chairlift to view peacocks and kangaroos, or dine elegantly at a gorge restaurant. You can also travel along the river to Beauty Point to observe platypuses at their home or watch for echidnas foraging.
Summer is the best time to visit the nearby Bridestowe Lavender Estate and experience the lavender farm.
Hurry and find the map on the cavernous walls of Du Cane Brewery, Tasmania’s first craft brewery, to plan your Tasmanian hiking adventure!
NO.05
Valais, Switzerland
Switzerland’s Valais boasts rugged peaks, charming villages, vibrant vineyards, steep valleys, and majestic glaciers. Among its most iconic attractions are Verbier, Zermatt, and the Matterhorn, which are the hallmarks of Valais.
You can take a cable car from Zermatt to Klein Matterhorn to see 14 glaciers and over 30 peaks above 4,000 meters. Hike along the centuries-old irrigation channels called “bisses” for a new perspective on Verbier.
Or, guided by a guide, set out from Fiesch to explore the largest glacier in the Alps, the Aletsch Glacier, participating in summer glacier hikes or winter skiing adventures.
It’s also a crossroads of ancient cultures, with traditional wooden chalets and stone-built ruins dotting the lush valleys and steep slopes. You can experience medieval atmosphere at Château de Sion, time travel in the towns of Sion and Sierre, or feel the traces of time in historical museums.
Here, you’ll also find the legendary Glacier Express, which takes you from Zermatt through 91 tunnels and over 291 bridges to St. Moritz, a powder snow paradise for ski enthusiasts.
In the summer of 2025, Valais will host the UCI Mountain Bike World Championships. This Swiss essence awaits you for an unforgettable journey.
NO.06
Giresun & Ordu, Turkiye
A delightful stop on the Turkish coastal highway, the Black Sea towns of Giresun and Ordu are known for their hospitality. As gateways to villages, valleys, and waterfalls, their coast and highland pastures are a paradise for hikers.
Here, there are breathtaking natural landscapes – walk along the steep mountains or the coastline, with the whispers of waves crashing against rocks in your ears and lush mountains before your eyes. Secluded valleys and spectacular waterfalls are hidden in dense forests.
In the heart of the lush countryside lies Mavi Göl (Blue Lake), whose turquoise waters await discovery by adventurers.
This land was once home to Greek colonies in the 7th century BC. Although ancient ruins are scarce, the deep historical foundation is still palpable in the city’s streets and alleys.
Remember to taste the world’s most delicious hazelnuts and hazelnut paste in Giresun, along with the famous Turkish-style Görele pide. When hiking along the Ordu and Giresun coast, don’t forget to have a cup of tea in a fishing village and then set sail.
As a destination that blends history, culture, and natural beauty, each breath here is filled with fresh sea breeze, and every step feels the warmth and charm of the land.
NO.07
Bavaria, Germany
Bavaria, a short journey from majestic mountains and lakes, where towering peaks meet vast plains; medieval towns coexist with modern museums; Roman ruins complement Alpine lakes.
This region is perfect for outdoor exploration, especially in the Alps bordering Austria, where the top resort town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen offers a variety of activities.
Bavaria’s history runs deep, dotted with medieval castles and towns. The serene towns of Rothenburg and Nuremberg, with their well-preserved ancient buildings and charming streets, showcase traces of former glory, as if you’ve stepped back in time.
You can enjoy a lazy evening in Munich at the Chinese Tower or the Forsthaus Kuglhof, soaking in the lively atmosphere of a beer garden.
Or head south to the Alps to visit the iconic fairy-tale castle, Neuschwanstein, whose dreamlike silhouette tells the story of Ludwig II’s romance and ideals.
Here, friendly locals make you feel the community spirit, whether you’re drinking and merrymaking at Oktoberfest or tasting local delicacies at traditional farmers’ markets. It’s an ideal place to savor and explore in detail.
NO.08
East Anglia, England
East Anglia comprises Suffolk, Norfolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire. Charming villages with 16th-century half-timbered houses, art-filled wool towns, fully immerse you in the essence of traditional England.
The picturesque countryside exudes a sense of history, as if time has stood still. You can wander through historic country lanes, admiring lush fields and scattered farmhouses. Ancient churches and traditional pubs provide places for conversation and relaxation.
The coastline, dotted with beaches and bird sanctuaries, where golden sands meet the blue sea, intertwines natural landscapes with cultural heritage. A gentle breeze brushes through the reeds, and the undulating wheat fields and blooming wildflowers are enchanting.
You can wander through the University of Cambridge, visiting legendary libraries, excellent museums, and campus greens. Or spend a delightful evening in Norwich, enjoying the cultural feast of theater, live music, art exhibitions, and fine dining.
In the city center, Norwich Castle stands as a grand urban landmark, witnessing the city’s evolution, with surrounding markets being the perfect place to experience local food and crafts.
Whether it’s ancient legends, the warm human atmosphere, or the beautiful natural scenery, East Anglia provides an extraordinary travel experience, as if constantly awakening an inner love for life, making you want to linger.
NO.09
Jordan Trail
Just as Spain has the Camino de Santiago, and the USA has the Appalachian Trail, Jordan boasts its own renowned trail.
This 676-kilometer trail passes through many of Jordan’s important natural and cultural sites, offering a perfect way to explore Jordan’s beauty with its spectacular landscapes and legendary hospitality.
Starting from the Red Sea coast, you’ll journey through the Wadi Rum Desert, famous for its stunning rock formations and vast sand dunes. There’s also the UNESCO World Heritage site of Petra, an ancient Nabataean civilization, and Little Petra; and the “Dead Sea,” known for its low elevation and rich mineral content.
Along the way, mountain villages and gorges, including many traditional Bedouin villages, beautiful valleys, and natural springs, await.
The best place to start (or end) your Jordan hiking journey is at Hashem’s open-air restaurant in Amman, where you must not miss trying falafel. Remember to pass through the Bataineh settlement of Little Petra, and enjoy sweet mint tea along the trail to replenish your energy for the climb.
The Jordan Trail not only offers magnificent natural scenery but also an excellent opportunity to experience local culture and hospitality.
NO.10
Mount Hood and the Columbia River Gorge region, Oregon, USA
Just a 40-minute drive from Portland, Mount Hood and the Columbia River Gorge are like a world of beauty straight out of Tolkien’s writings: ancient conifers, rushing waterfalls, wilderness trails, and a series of breathtaking landscapes.
Here, outdoor activities are a way of life, with adventures abound, whether biking or skiing. You can also try windsurfing in Hood River, known as the “Windsurfing Capital of the World.”
Visit the stunning Multnomah Falls year-round, then hike to other nearby waterfalls, each just as impressive.
Along the Columbia River, fields and orchards line the way, with wineries and breweries springing up, providing rich wine-tasting experiences. An array of fresh produce and artisanal food gives this area a unique taste sensation.
Don’t forget to visit Hiyu Wine Farm, where you can enjoy wines made with “field blend” techniques.
Whether it’s the spring’s vibrant flower fields, the summer’s cool waterfalls, the autumn’s colorful foliage, or the winter’s snowy wonderland, Mount Hood and the Columbia River Gorge hold the power of nature and endless exploration through the changing seasons.
