Clustered about 13 miles (21 kilometers) from Hoi An’s Cua Dai harbor, the eight Cham Islands, also known as Cù Lao Chàm, boast white-sand beaches, granite cliffs, and vibrant coral reefs. These islands, recognized for their rich marine life and ecosystems, have been designated a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Visitors can explore the diverse underwater world through diving and snorkeling, experiencing the natural beauty that has made these islands a significant ecological site.
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Rising 1,745 feet (532 meters) above Otaru, Mt. Tengu (Tenguyama) stands as a prominent symbol of this Hokkaido city. The summit offers panoramic views of Otaru and the expansive Sea […]
A short walk from the Hobart waterfront, the elegant Parliament House stands as a testament to Tasmania’s rich history and architectural heritage. Built in the Georgian style, this structure was […]
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Built in 1875, Tagore’s House, also known as Jorasanko Thakur Bari, stands as the ancestral home of Rabindranath Tagore, India’s greatest modern poet. Located in Kolkata, this vast house was […]


