Gyeongju-si is a historic city in southeastern South Korea known for its close connection with the Silla kingdom and its concentration of archaeological sites, temples, royal tombs, and Buddhist monuments. Much of the city’s heritage is spread across open landscapes rather than confined to a single historic center. The Gyeongju Historic Areas include Mount Namsan, the Wolseong area, royal tomb complexes, and the remains of major temples and palaces.

Located in the state of Georgia, Augusta is famous for its golf course, site of the Masters Tournament.

The former Netherlands Antilles was a group of Caribbean islands once unified under Dutch administration, dissolved as a political entity in 2010.

Carmel-by-the-Sea is a small coastal city on California’s Monterey Peninsula, overlooking Carmel Bay and the Pacific Ocean. The community is known for its compact village center, white-sand beach, cypress trees, and architecture that includes distinctive cottages and courtyards. Much of the commercial district can be explored on foot, with galleries, restaurants, boutiques, and wine-tasting rooms concentrated within a small area.

Brighton, a vibrant seaside city on England's southern coast, has long been a favorite getaway for those seeking a mix of culture, history, and the sea. Its most famous landmark, the Royal Pavilion, is an architectural wonder with its exotic, Indian-inspired domes and minarets. Originally built for King George IV as a lavish seaside retreat, the palace today offers visitors a glimpse into royal opulence with its richly decorated interiors and sprawling gardens.