【推荐1】Breathtaking cities and towns on the cliffs

Castellfollit De La Roca, Spain

This Spanish town of about l, 000 people is in Catalonia. Castellfollit De La Roca is built on the cliffs. The old town dates back to the Middle Ages and, when you visit, you can wander through its streets and see the restored 11th-century Sant Salvador church. The best views of the town are likely from a hot air balloon where you can admire the whole region's unique volcanic landscape.

Manarola, Cinque Terre, Italy

The Mediterranean Sea has several cliffside towns and the villages of Italy's Cinque Terre are perhaps its most famous. The Cinque Terre comprises five seaside villages linked by cliffside hiking trails and by a train, on Italy's Ligurian coast. The Cinque Terre, its colourful buildings, and grape- and olive-strewn cliffs were made a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997.

Santorini, Greece

Santorini is known for its white and blue architecture high above the sea. The island is an active volcano, though its last eruption was 3,600 years ago. Santorini's main town is called Firά and it sits on the edge of the volcano's crater, which is covered by the sea. You can walk from Firά to the next-door towns to admire the island's particularly beautiful sunsets from each of its cliffside towns.

Lima, Peru

The new world has cliffside cities too, including modern ones. Peru's Lima sits on the cliffs above the Pacific Ocean. While most of this city of almost 11 million stretches far from the cliffs, the Miraflores neighbourhood is a prime place for tourists to admire the views from the cliffs. Down below in the Pacific are surfers and soaring above the cliffs are colourful paragliders.

【推荐2】Do you love the rush of fear and adrenalin (肾上腺素) youi get from a great roller coaster? From incredible speed to dramatic drops, to head-spinning inversions, there’s something for everybody on our list.

Dodonpa, Fuji-Q Highland-Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan

Dodonpa was the fastest roller coaster in the world when it opened on July 16, 2001, with a top speed of 106 miles per hour (171 km/h). It held this record until 2004 when it was surpassed by Kingda Ka at Six Flags Great Adventure. If you can force your eyes open for a second, you’ll get a great view of Mount Fuji sitting on the horizon.

Dueling Dragons, islands of Adventure in Orlando, Florida

If you’re looking for a heart-pounding coaster experience, look no further than Dueling Dragons. This coaster is a true dueling experience, with two tracks that race side by side at speeds of up to 62 miles per hour. You’ll feel the wind in your hair as you twist and turn your way through the curves and drops of this coaster.

Taron, Phantasialan-Bruhl, Germany

Taron was the world’s tallest and fastest roller coaster when it opened on April 28, 2015. But it’s already a fan favorite, thanks to its unique design that allows riders to experience both forward and backward motion. The coaster is also one of the longest and tallest in Europe. So if you’re looking for a truly unique coaster experience, be sure to check out Taron.

Steel Dragon 2000, Nagashima Spa Land-Kuwana, Japan

The Steel Dragon in Nagashima Spa Land is a marathon ride the world’s longest at 8133 feet of pure adrenalin. The one-minute climb to the top of the first hill will have you twisting and turning in suspense. And the drop that follows 306 feet straight down. Hang on to your hat this is your introduction to three more minutes of thrills. It is also the tallest steel roller coaster in Japan, with a height of 318 feet.

【推荐3】The UK’s best cycling holidays

Cycling (骑车) holidays in the UK are one of the best things you can do with friends or as a family. We have researched the best routes (路线) for the perfect cycling holiday on TripAdvisor.

Camel Trail

This 27.8km route is not only flat, but is home to some breathtaking views of the coast and camping sites. With the highest number of excellent reviews on TripAdvisor and 96% traffic free, we’re certain you’ll have a great time. It follows alongside sandy beaches and villages meaning there’s lots to discover, just check out the 33,000 Instagram posts!

Tissington Trail

One hundred per-cent traffic free, the Tissington Trail is 21.3 km long making it a safe and simple trip. It follows a railway line with old station platforms. Only a 25-minute drive to Alton Towers for a bit of added fun, this holiday is packed with plenty to do. There’re also over 300 excellent TripAdvisor reviews, proving its popularity with UK tourists.

Marriott’s Way

The Marriott’s Way is another long-distance cycle. Perfect for cycling through Norfolk’s woodlands, it also passes through beautiful small towns and villages. The Marriott’s Way has the steepest (陡峭的) cycling trail out of the four cycling holidays, so may be best for those riding fans.

Lagan Towpath

To explore Northern Ireland’s beauty, this path takes you along the river and canal system. It is the second trail on this list that is 100% traffic free, so you’ll only meet other cyclists and walkers, making it one of the safest routes. Spend a day or two in capital Belfast before starting the 21.5km bike ride.

【推荐3】From the Karakoram Mountain to the Indus River plain, Pakistan is home to many breathtaking landscapes.

Kaghan Valley

Kaghan Valley is a place of fairytales. According to one version of a local legend, a prince of Persia fell in love with a fairy princess in the valley. But a giant (巨人) was also in love with the princess. One day, she escaped with the prince. In his anger, the giant flooded the valley and created lakes with his tears. Today, visitors from around the world travel to Keghan Valley for its beautiful lakes, mountain scenery, and clear night skies.

Baltoro Glacier

Baltoro Glacier is one of the world’s largest glacier valleys. Though difficult to access, it is one of the most highly visited regions in Pakistan because of mountain climbing destinations like K2, Broad Peak, and the Gasherbrum peaks in this area. Baltoro Glacier is not only known for its scenery, but as a life source-a large percentage of northern Pakistan’ s population depends on the water from Baltoro Glacier.

Deosai National Park

Known as “Land of the Giants”, the park is swept by wildflowers and rare butterflies each spring. This biodiversity hot spot is home to the Tibetan wolf, Himalayan ibex, Tibetan red fox and the critically endangered Himalayan brown bear. The park was given Wold Heritage status in 2016.

Hingol National Park

Hingol National Park is the largest national park in Pakistan. While it is well-known for its diverse (各式各样的) wildlife, it is perhaps best known for its active mud volcanoes. One of the most famous mud volcanoes is Chandragup, a sacred site for Hindus. Every spring, more than 40,000 people went there to honor the goddess Sati. Before they pay their respect to the goddess at a nearby temple, they have to clean their bodies with the mud.