1 . Islands not only have served as the settings for exotic holidays but also act as a dream for directors to use as a canvas for their stories. These are some of the most exciting film and TV locations you can visit today.
Death in Paradise (2011)
Guadeloupe, French Caribbean
The location: Guadeloupe’s landscapes are strikingly varied, ranging from the pearly white sand and deep blue waters of beaches to the volcanic, lunar-like interior.
While you’re there: Explore Deshaies, a town home to several Death in Paradise filming locations.
How to do it: Seven nights at Club Med La Caravelle from £2, 305 per person, all-inclusive, includes flights from Heathrow to Pointe-a-Pitrevia Paris.
Eat, Pray, Love (2010)
Bali, Indonesia
The location: Ubud, a town in the center of Bali, means “medicine” in Balinese, so locals have leng regarded it as a place for healing. That’s what it is most famous for. It impresses audience with stunning jungle scenery and a thriving arts scene.
While you’re there: Dive into Ubud’s rich cultural history on a walking tour, enjoying some of the region’s most striking architecture and history.
How to do it: A nine-day tour of Bali-including Ubud, Lombok and Seminyak-costs £5,300 per person. It includes flights, transfers, accommodation and excursions (游览).
Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015)
Skellig Michael, County Kerry, Ireland
The location: Eight miles off the Irish coast, Skellig Michael is now better known as the hideout of Luke Skywalker.
While you’re there: Look out for the colony of puffins that nest on the island in the summer. The birds were digitally designed as a cute fictional species called porgs in a later sequel (续集).
How to do it: Tour Radar’s seven-day Hiking & Island Hopping-Cork and Kerry costs from £2,101 per person, which covers accommodation, meals and excursions.
1. Ubud is best noted for __________ according to the passage.| A．its amazing scenery | B．its magic medicine |
| C．its friendly locals | D．its spiritual significance |
| A．Guadeloupe. | B．Deshaies. | C．Bali. | D．Skellig Michael. |
| A．To tell three stories in brief. | B．To share three popular movies. |
| C．To introduce three destinations from the screen. | D．To offer some islands only for directors. |
