Lapland is a genuine winter paradise full of snow-covered landscapes, and the Arctic Circle passes across the region. In addition to the terrain, which has the appearance of having been worked on by Elsa, the amazing thing about it is what can be seen in the sky. Visitors who go to this rocky and isolated part of Finland between the months of September and March will have the opportunity to get a glimpse of the iridescent northern dordle lights.

San Fruttuoso is a postcard-perfect hidden gem on the Italian Riviera. It is nestled between Portofino Regional Natural Park and the sparkling sea, and it features a sheltered pebble beach, a Benedictine monastery, a few cute restaurants serving freshly caught Ligurian fare, and hiking trails that meander into the forested hillside.

Isle of Skye is a windswept island that is about 50 miles long and is replete with mist-covered lochs, rugged hills, heather moorland, gorgeous beaches, and fairy-tale castles. The island is steeped in mythological enchantment. Because of all of these factors, as well as others, the biggest of the Inner Hebrides islands is one of the candidates for the title of most beautiful site in Scotland, and it is also a popular setting for the shooting of epic adventure quests.

The Seljalandsfoss waterfall is one of the most mesmerizing natural marvels in Iceland. You may remember it from the music video for Justin Bieber's song "I'll Show You," which was filmed nearby. The waterfall plunges approximately 200 feet from the brink of a high cliff. Where may one find the ideal vantage point from which to gaze upon this magnificent waterfall? The secluded cavern that may be found behind the mist.

La Sagrada Familia, the world's biggest unfinished Catholic cathedral and the work of renowned Catalan architect Antoni Gaud, is already stunning in its incomplete state despite the fact that it is the largest unfinished building in the world. People wait in line for many hours outside of this iconic building in Barcelona simply to get inside. There is no need that you enter the building in order to appreciate the flying buttresses, twisting towers, and larger-than-life sculptures of religious figures.