Incheon is a city of over 2.7 million people in South Korea. Visitors are advised to visit the Bupyeong district, where you can find many restaurants and shops, Liberty Park and the Incheon Islands, which are accessible by boat.

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South Korea's second largest city, is a modern port town with skyscrapers and beaches, while the city is also surrounded by towering mountain peaks. Seoul may be the capital but Busan is an energetic city with a soul of its own. Fresh seafood is a city staple as there are sprawling markets offering locals the freshest variety of produce. The city also has numerous trendy nightclubs for partying after a day spent exploring or laying on Haeundae Beach, while October welcomes the Busan International Film Festival.

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.

Sakaiminato, which lies at the northern end of the peninsula and Yumigahama, is a city in the Tottori Prefecture in Japan.

Fukuoka is a city of 1.4 million on Japan's Kyushu Island. The city is known for its famous Hakata dolls. Many Shinto shrines gods are scattered throughout the city. The highest tower on the coast of Japan, Fukuoka Tower, offers a magnificent view of the city's skyline.

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.

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

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Tianjin, China’s third-largest city (following Shanghai and Beijing), is a large, vibrant yet laid-back city and has served as an important centre for transport and trading for centuries. Located by the Bohai Sea, Tianjin is considered North China’s leading port. Now home to a diverse and innovative population, Tianjin offers its visitors plenty of things to see, including several museums, a multitude of parks and important sporting venues, some of which were used to host various events at the 2008 Olympic Games.