Trabzon was founded in the 7th century B.C. by Milletain colonists. On entering the city, on a green hill descending to the sea, is a well-preserved 13th century Byzantine church, now the Avasofya Museum. The walls of this church are decorated with frescoes, some of the finest examples of Byzantine craftmanship. The higher part of the city, the old quarter, inside the still extant fortifications with its timber houses, should be visited.
Hong Kong, a Special Administrative Region of China, is a destination where skyscrapers meet the sea and mountains. Its dramatic skyline, best admired from Victoria Harbour or the Peak, reflects its role as a global financial hub.
Tucked away on the southern tip of a narrow, 16-mile peninsula in Belize, Placencia is a charming seaside village that effortlessly blends laid-back Caribbean vibes with an adventurous spirit. Known for its vibrant local culture and idyllic beaches, Placencia invites visitors to relax on its soft sandy shores or dive into its crystal-clear waters.
Newcastle is the capital of the Hunter Valley Region, in New South Wales. Lakes, beaches, rivers and bays, combine with lush countryside to make the Hunter region surrounding Newcastle almost unlimited in its appeal.
Photo Credit: Photo by Donovan Simpkin on Unsplash
Lismore is situated along side Wilson River and is a major town in the Far North Coast of New South Wales. Lismore is built around Rotary Park which is beautiful rainforest within the area.
There are also a couple of Koala sanctuaries near Lismore which you can visit, along with the Richmond River Historical Society Museum and the Regional Art Gallery. You can also go to the market at the Lismore Shopping Centre on the 1st and 3rd Sundays and at the Heritage Park on the 5th Sunday.