The Valley of the Kings and the Valley of the Queens, located on the west bank of the Nile near Luxor, Egypt, are two of the world’s most significant archaeological sites. For over 500 years during the New Kingdom (16th–11th centuries BCE), these valleys served as the burial grounds for pharaohs, queens, and high-ranking nobles.

Mount Fuji rises above central Japan as both a physical landmark and a cultural symbol, long associated with pilgrimage, art, and seasonal ritual.

The Port of Tarragona is located in one of the most active economic areas of the Spanish Mediterranean, where the main petrochemical complex of the Spanish State is located.

Tongariro National Park, on New Zealand’s North Island, holds deep cultural meaning as well as striking geological presence.

Pulau Ubin, an island northeast of mainland Singapore, offers a glimpse into the country’s past with its preserved kampong (village) atmosphere and rustic landscapes. Unlike the modern cityscape of Singapore, Pulau Ubin retains its traditional charm, with wooden houses, coconut palms, and unpaved roads where bicycles are the main mode of transport.