Vigan, a city on the western coast of the island of Luzon in the Philippines, became a World Heritage Site in 1999. The Spanish established the city as a trading port when the Philippines was a Spanish colony. It's distinctive building styles incorporate the influence of Spain, the Philippines and China. Similar neighborhoods were built across the country -- in Manila, Cebu, and so on, however, almost all of that architecture was destroyed during the World War II. Only Vigan survived intact. Its Spanish colonial era preserved the townscape attracts visitors from all over the world.

Palermo, a city located on the island of Sicily in Italy, has been a flourishing port town on the Mediterranean Sea for hundreds of years. Positioned at the crossroads between Europe and Africa, it is a city with a diverse multi-ethnic background and history. Due to its changing cultures and shifting allegiances, it has been called "The Most Conquered City in the World." Throughout its history, Palermo has always welcomed cultural diversity and encouraged co-existence, which is why this city is considered to be one of the most magnificent places in the world.

Asakusa, an area of Tokyo with a long history, is still brimming with tradition. It's a popular tourist spot with Tokyo's oldest Buddhist temple, Sensoji, drawing over 30 million visitors a year. And just across the river is the TOKYO SKYTREE, recorded in the Guinness Book of Records as the tallest tower in the world. There are so many different facets of Asakusa to explore. And it is one of the few neighborhoods, where you still may spot a geisha while you enjoy the sights. Asakusa cherishes its history and culture as well as welcoming innovation. It's a city with a wonderfully warm heart!