Seoul is the capital of South Korea, full of modern skyscrapers and neon lights. The city offers a fascinating mix of old and new with its Buddhist temples, pagodas and palaces. In addition, the city is a major business, cultural and financial center. This magnificent city is easy to travel around as it has a wonderful subway system.

Jeju is the largest South Korean island. The subtropical climate attracts plenty of national and international visitors. Mountains and volcanoes traverse the island.

Nagasaki is located on the third-largest Japanese island of Kyushu on the south-west coast. The city became well known in 1945 when it suffered a nuclear bombing. The city is home to a range of museums, one of which is the atomic bomb museum which commemorates the city's past.

The Kanmon Straits or Straits of Shimonoseki is the stretch of water separating two of Japan's four main islands.

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Kanazawa is a city on the main island of Japan. The city boasts attractions such as the Kenrokuen Garden and Kanazawa Castle. Experience Japan first-hand and let yourself be enchanted.

Niigata is the capital and the most populous city of Niigata Prefecture, Japan. It is famous for its high quality rice, beautiful coastal and mountainous sceneries, spectacular firework displays in summer, skiing in winter and year-round hot spring bathing.

Sapporo is a relatively young city and is the largest city of Hokkaido, Japan. In addition, the city is the administrative headquarters of Präfekutur Hokkaido. Every year the city invites tourists to celebrate a week-long Snow Festival where ice and snow sculptures are constructed.

Hakodate is sitauted on Japan's northern island, Hokkaido. The Seikan Tunnel connects the city of Hakodate with Honshu, the main island of Japan. Visitor attractions are, for example, the Goryokaku, which today is a park with a museum and observation tower, the remains of the first modern forts of Japan and former seat of government of the Republic of Ezo was.