Jinli Historical and Cultural District, Chengdu, China
The Jinli District was completed 1800 years ago and was renovated in 2004. It is adjacent to the Wuhou Temple and has strong cultural characteristics of the Three Kingdoms. The neighborhood is made of wooden buildings from the Qing Dynasty. The red lanterns and other traditional elements make Chengdu look more antique.
Especially at night, the big red lanterns hung high and turned into a red ocean. There is an assortment of handicrafts and a variety of specialty snacks.
Abbey Avenue, Harlem, New York, USA
New York is famous for its many unique buildings, and Abbey Avenue stands out for its charismatic buildings and tree-lined streets.
Lombard Street, San Francisco, USA
With eight sharp turns, this street is the most tortuous street in the world. It has also become San Francisco's most popular attraction, and people come here every day to take photos and check in. Of course, the scenery just looking down at the top of the street is worth the trip, and the beautiful surrounding buildings will also make you feast on your eyes.
Buenos Aires Caminito Trail, Argentina
The Caminito Trail is the most colorful street, and the buildings on both sides are surrounded by bold colors. There are many cafes, restaurants and souvenir shops inside, and this is also the birthplace of Tango.
Choose a warm afternoon, have a cup of coffee here, and watch other people dance.
Kyoto, Japan "Philosophy Trail"
The path of philosophy lies between Kyoto's Ginkakuji Temple and Nanzenji Temple, with a total length of 2 kilometers. Sakura trees are planted along the way, and the scenery is picturesque. The cherry blossoms are most beautiful in April every year. Kyoto University Professor of Philosophy Nishida Kyodo often came here to meditate, hence the name. There are many shrines and temples along the way, suitable for taking a half-day walk slowly.
Flask Walk, London, United Kingdom
This street is only a few steps from Hampstead Underground Station and it's easy to miss the entrance.
This typical London street starts with a narrow pedestrian path, passes traditional bars and beautiful Victorian shops, and leads to one of the city's most gorgeous residential streets, lined with townhouses and impressive mansions.
Kirkburn Street, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Cockburn Street is an achievement in Victorian architecture and design.
The steep and curvy streets were built in the 1850s, passing through medieval blocks, with the aim of providing easy access to the new train station. Before that, travelers had to catch the train from the steep steps and dark alleys of Royal Mile.
Uganda Sky Block, Agda, Portugal
"Umbrella Sky Block" is one of the four main streets of Agda. Umbrella Sky is part of the annual Agitagueda Art Festival here. Cables are stringed on the roof, and umbrellas are hung on the cables, which can reduce the summer heat and also for various The event provides a colorful background.
Jodhpur, India “The Blue City”
Crossing the streets of the blue city, standing under the crowded fortress of Merangal, it is easy to get lost. These alleys are narrow and winding, seemingly endless. On both sides are buildings painted in blue, symbolizing the presence of a Brahmin or priest caste.
You can stroll through these historic alleys to experience local life, or enjoy the beautiful views from the top of the mountain.
Paris, France
This street connects Monte Solis Park and Rey Avenue, and the surrounding houses are the most exquisite buildings in Paris, decorated with mosaics and stained glass. In summer it is covered with vegetation, like a small garden.