Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak is the second largest island in the area of the U.S., state of Alaska, after the island of Hawaii. Salmon, halibut, the unique Kodiak Bear, Sitka Deer (black tail), and mountain goats invite hunting tourists as well as fishermen to the Kodiak Archipelago.
Aomori, Japan
Aomori is the capital of the homonymous prefecture in Japan. In the region there are lot of spots worthwhile to visit, like temples, scenic hikes, waterfalls and hot springs. Also enjoy a great variety of festivals all year round and come close to the traditions and rich culture of the Japanese civilization.
Miyako-Jima, Japan
It is considered to be one of Japan's most scenic destinations, as the visitor has the opportunity to admire stunning Marine Garden. From Ryugujo, which is an observatory, the visitor can enjoy the most beautiful view of the country.
Hitachinaka, Japan
Hitachinaka is a coastal city in Ibaraki Prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, known for its peaceful atmosphere and natural beauty. Its most famous attraction is the stunning Hitachi Seaside Park, renowned for its seasonal flower displays — especially the vibrant baby blue nemophila in spring and the red kochia bushes in autumn. The city offers a relaxing blend of seaside charm, greenery, and Japanese tradition, making it an ideal destination for travelers seeking tranquility away from the urban hustle.
Sapporo (Muroran), Japan
Sapporo is a large city located on Hokkaido island, in Japan. Many beautiful parks are jewels in the city and they host interesting festivals every year. It is a popular tourist destination with many historical landmarks that a tourist should visit. Especially, Sapporo Clock Tower offers amazing views. Serene lakes and lush green forests make the scenery unique. A visit at the nearby beautiful port city of Muroran will be an interesting experience.
Whittier, Alaska
Whittier is a small, remote town in Alaska, located on the shores of Prince William Sound. It is best known for the fact that almost all of its residents live in a single building, the Begich Towers, making it one of the most unique communities in the United States. The town was established during World War II as a military base due to its strategic location and its naturally sheltered harbor, which remains ice-free for most of the year. Today, Whittier serves mainly as a port for cruise ships and fishing vessels, as well as a gateway to Alaska’s interior via a 4-kilometer tunnel that connects it to the road network. Surrounded by dramatic scenery of mountains, glaciers, and sea, Whittier combines isolation with natural beauty, offering a rare glimpse into life at the edge of the Alaskan wilderness.
Tokyo (Yokohama)
Tokyo with its main cruise port in nearby Yokohama is a vast metropolis where cutting-edge technology, neon lights and skyscrapers coexist with temples, tradition and meticulously organized daily life. Yokohama, just to the south, serves as the maritime gateway and is known for its waterfront skyline, international feel and large Chinatown. Together they offer the quintessential urban blend of modern Japan.
Vancouver (British Columbia)
Enjoy one of the mildest climates in Canada, spend the day watching the fascinating vegetation of Boutsart Gardens or tasting wines from the Okanagan Valley. Vancouver is surrounded by water on three sides and is close to Coast Mountain area.
