The document provides descriptions of various tourist destinations around Asia and Europe. In Asia, it describes islands in the Philippines known for beaches, a park in Japan famous for its flowers, a red beach in China caused by seaweed, Jeju Island in South Korea containing natural sites, bamboo and wisteria tunnels in Japan, tea fields in China, mountains in China made of marble, the world's largest cave in Vietnam, canola flower fields in China, unique rock formations in China, and an active volcano in Indonesia. In Europe, it mentions a tunnel in Ukraine popular with lovers, tulip fields in the Netherlands, the world's largest salt flat in Bolivia, cliffs in England, waterfalls in Portugal, a forest

1. ASIA
TOURIST
DESTINATIONS

2. ISLAS DE GIGANTES (PHILIPPINES)
Is an island chain in northeastern Iloilo, Philippine, and the northernmost part of Iloilo province.
It is part of the municipality of Carles. The Gigantes Islands consist of about ten islands; the two
largest are Gigantes Norte (North Gigantes) and Gigantes Sur (South Gigantes). According to the
2010 census, it has a population of 12,224.The Gigantes group is known in the Philippines for its
remote location and unspoiled beaches.

3. HITACHI SEASIDE PARK (JAPAN)
Is a public park in Hitachinaka,Ibaraki, Japan. Covering an area of 190 hectares, the park features
blooming flowers around the year. The park has become known for its baby-blue eyes flowers, with
the blooming of 4.5 million of the translucent-petal blue flowers in the spring drawing tourists. In
addition to the annual "Nemophila Harmony", the park features a million daffodils, 170 varieties
of tulips, and many other flowers. The park includes cycling trails and a small amusement park with
a Ferris wheel.

4. RED SEABEACH (CHINA)
Is located in the Liaohe River Delta, about 30 kilometer southwest of Panjin City in China. The beach
gets its name from its appearance, which is caused by a type of sea weed that flourishes in the
saline-alkali soil. The weed that start growing during April or May remains green during the summer.
In autumn, this weed turns flaming red, and the beach looks as if it was covered by an infinite red
carpet that creates a rare red sea landscape. Most of the Red Beach is a nature reserve and closed to
the public. Only a small, remote, section is open for tourists.

5. JEJU ISLAND (JEJU PROVINCE, SOUTH KOREA)
The island contains the natural World Heritage Site Jeju Volcanic Island and Lava
Tubes. Jeju Island has a temperate climate and even in winter, the temperature rarely falls
below freezing point.

6. BAMBOO FOREST (KYOTO, JAPAN)
The giant grass of Kyoto’s bamboo forest is not only a captivating part of Japanese culture; it can
also help us in our efforts to make our planet a greener place.

7. WISTERIA FLOWER TUNNEL (KITAKYUSHU, JAPAN)
Located in the city of Kitakyushu, Japan, Kawachi Fuji Garden is home to an incredible 150
Wisteria flowering plants spanning 20 different species. The garden’s main attraction is the
Wisteria tunnel that allows visitors to walk down an enchanting tunnel exploding with color.

8. FIELDS OF TEA (CHINA)
The coastal province of Zhejiang is famed for their gorgeous green tea fields

9. TIANZI MOUNTAINS (CHINA)
Is located in Zhangjiajie in the Hunan Province of China, close to the Suoxi Valley. It is named after
the farmer Xiang Dakun of the Tujia ethnic group, who led a successful local farmers' revolt and
called himself "tianzi". This means "son of Heaven" and is the traditional epithet of the Chinese
emperor. It is also made out of marble.

10. HANG SON DOONG (VIETNAM)
Is world's largest cave, located in Quang Binh province, Vietnam. It is found by a local man named
Ho Khanh in 1991 and was recently discovered in 2009 by British cavers, led by Howard Limbert.
The name "Son Doong" cave means "mountain river cave", It was created 2-5 million years ago
by river water eroding away the limestone underneath the mountain Where the limestone was
weak, the ceiling collapsed creating huge skylights.

11. CANOLA FLOWER FIELDS (CHINA)
Perfectly blending in with the sprawling farmlands and pretty hills in county of
Luoping in eastern Yunnan, China

12. ZHANGYE DANXIA LANDFORM (CHINA)
Refers to various landscapes found in southeast and southwest China that "consist of a
red bed characterized by steep cliffs".

13. MOUNT BROMO (INDONESIA)
Is a part of the Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park that covers a
massive area of 800 square kilometres.

14. EUROPE
TOURIST
DESTINATIONS

15. TUNNEL OF LOVE (UKRAINE)
This gorgeous long, leafy tunnel looks like a green dream or a scene from a film - but it can
actually be found deep in the forests of Ukraine. Located near the town of Kleven, this luscious
green tunnel provides passage for a private train that provides wood to a local factory.
Measuring 1.8 miles long, the unusual rail route in Eastern Europe is also a popular spot for
lovers' promises.

16. TULIP FIELDS (NETHERLANDS)
The striking colors of the flowering tulip bulbs are a typical
sight in Holland during the spring. The bright red, pink and
yellow colors are overwhelmingly beautiful and are a must
see,

17. SALAR DE UYUNI (BOLIVIA)
One of the World’s Largest Mirrors in Bolivia and the world's largest salt flat at 10,582
square kilometers (4,086 sq mi) and serves as the major transport route across the
Bolivian Altiplano and is a major breeding ground for several species of
pink flamingos.

18. STREET IN GERMANY (GERMANY)

19. WORLD’S EDGE (ENGLAND)
Highest chalk sea cliff in Britain.

20. WATERFALL HIGHWAY (PORTUGAL)

21. BLACK FOREST (GERMANY)
Is a wooded mountain
range in southwestern
Germany.

22. LAVENDER FIELDS (FRANCE)

23. WINTERY ALPS (AUSTRIA)

24. PLITVICE LAKES NATIONAL PARK (CROATIA)
Plitvice Lakes National Park is the oldest national park
in Southeast Europe and the largest national park
in Croatia.

25. DIOCLETIAN'S PALACE (SPLIT, CROATIA)
Built by the Roman emperor Diocletian in preparation for his retirement. He lived out his
retirement in his palace tending to his vegetable gardens. After the Romans abandoned the
site, the Palace remained empty for several centuries. In the 7th century nearby residents fled
to the walled palace to escape invading barbarians. Since then the palace has been occupied,
with residents making their homes and businesses within the palace basement and directly in
its walls. Today many restaurants and shops, and some homes, can still be found within the
walls.