What are the famous resorts in the world? What I know about is Phoenix Island in Sanya, China, but it hasn’t been built yet.

1. Tahiti

In 1716, the British fleet accidentally discovered Tahiti, a paradise on earth full of flowers. They could not think of a better name, so they had to use It is defined by the popular metaphor of "fairy island on the sea". Time passes quickly, and things are unpredictable. Tahiti has no connection with its original discoverer, and has become the largest island among the five archipelagoes of French Polynesia. The scenery of the past has transcended "the vicissitudes of life, the good times" The general rule of "beautiful scenery cannot be better than the sky" is still dazzling.

Tahiti is an island with a total area of ??about one thousand square kilometers. It is located northeast of New Zealand in the southern hemisphere. When viewed from the air, it looks like a fish, so people call the part of the fish head and body "Tahiti". ", the fish tail end is called "Little Tahiti".

Tahiti is another name for it. We seem to be more familiar with this name because of a man named Gauguin and his life there. "The Moon and Sixpence" says that Gauguin abandoned everything and came to this island regardless of everything, and then painted the girls here. The Tahitian girls sat opposite each other, with small plain flower hairpins quietly exuding fragrance in their hair. This life lasted for twelve years.

Because of the geographical location of the South Pacific islands, it is warm as spring all year round and rich in products. People who have no worries about food and clothing often stare at the sea in the distance and meditate. This melancholy or leisurely state usually lasts the entire afternoon. Then comes sunset, then dawn. The sun comes with the wind blowing from the Pacific Ocean, and the color of the sea water changes from deep to clear. They call themselves "God's people," and we call it "the place closest to heaven."

Picture: Sidi Boussaed (Tunisia)

2. Sidi Boussaed

Twenty kilometers north of Tunisia, on the Mediterranean Sea On the south coast, there is Sidi Boussaed, the most beautiful and romantic town in North Africa. In the Middle Ages, Spanish natives fleeing religious persecution crossed the Mediterranean from the Iberian Peninsula and fled to this cliff town, where they settled down. People at the time would not have expected that the former hasty escape shelter is now one of the top ten romantic towns in the world, with a city full of Andalusian-style white houses with blue windows, and a city full of lilac petals. , on its high cliff, you can see the tender green sea at a casual glance.

Walking along the turquoise stone road, you will see white castles and white flat-roofed houses, high and low, staggered into poses in fairy tales. Ask every Tunisian passing by on the street curiously, and he will tell you with a smile why they like to paint blue windows, doors, eaves and columns on white houses. The blue and white colors are reminiscent of the Aegean Sea. Greece, but the blue and white tones there are more dignified, while the ones here are more casual, and there is an air of indifference in the ordinary life. The outdoor cafe on the top of Sidi Bousaed Mountain is the best viewing platform. Sit leisurely on a bench, drink a cup of strong Arabic coffee or fragrant mint tea, look at the distant scenery, and then look at the people around you, you will sigh: There is nothing else in life.

Picture: Basque Country (Spain)

3. Basque Country

The Basque Country was placed in northern Spain by God, with mysterious The character quietly attracts the attention of the world. There, the native Basque people still maintain the oldest way of life. Experts still don't know exactly where they originated and what language family Basque belongs to. The only valid information we know is that the Basque nation existed in isolation for hundreds of years in the impassable mountains and jungles, and it was not until around the twelfth century AD that it was incorporated into the territory of the Kingdom of Castile. It consists of three provinces, Gipukaa, Vizcaya and álava.

The dense woods and verdant pastures, long valleys and rapid streams are like a fairyland outlined by a master of landscape painting. As early as the beginning of the last century, Chinese people witnessed its beauty. This person is Kang Youwei. It is said that he once wrote a poem: "The pavilions and pavilions are covered with flags, and there are dense golden axes. The stream flows to the bottom, and the clear Yellow River is narrow. The beauty is like a beauty, and the beauty is leaning against the end of the sky. I don't know the color of Hengdai, but I feel like the rope of the terrace."

Everyone admires the beauty of the Basque Country, especially the dazzling Painted Forest (in the Oma region). It is the solo show of the painter Agustin. Every few months, this unusual painter comes here and paints the Basque woods with different patterns.

It needs to be added that the Basque Country is also one of the best gastronomic regions in Spain.

Picture: Provence (France)

4. Provence

Since its birth, Provence (Provence) in southern France has carefully kept her Secret until the arrival of the Englishman Peter Mayle. In Meyer's writings, "Provence" is no longer a simple regional name, but also represents a simple, carefree, relaxed and lazy lifestyle; a kind of indifference, watching the flowers bloom and fall in front of the court; leaving or leaving unintentionally, Look at the relaxing mood of the clouds in the sky. Today, millions of people flock to Provence and the C?te d'Azur in southern France every year to experience the indescribable scenery in the albums and the incredible leisure in the novels.

If traveling is about getting rid of the shackles of life, Provence will make you forget everything.

The best time of year in Provence is summer. The sky is blue and clear, the air is like fresh iced lemonade filling the lungs, and the deepest part of my heart feels like there is a clear spring flowing through it, making me want to sing. The lavender all over the mountains and plains makes people ecstatic. Bicycles, cows' heads, and girls' skirts are covered with deep purple and light blue bouquets. The entire valley is filled with the strong fragrance of ripe grass. In the field, cages of lavender and tall sunflowers spread out in neat rows stretching into the distance. There was an apple tree leaning on the edge of the field, and not far away there were several small brick houses with yellow walls and blue wooden windows. The sun shines on the lavender bouquet, creating a bluish-purple golden glow.

The free color inspires artists to create. Great painters such as Cézanne, Van Gogh, Monet, Picasso, and Chagall have all been injected with a new sense of art by Provence; American writers Fitzgerald, British writer D.H Lawrence, French writer Huxley, German poet Nietzsche and others have also come to pilgrimage. Among the pilgrims was Peter Meyer, who brought Provence to its peak with "The Days in the Mountains."

Picture: Northern Alps (Germany)

5. Northern Alps

Located in the Alpine region of southern Germany, from the west to the junction of Germany and Switzerland The forest road starts on the east bank of Lake Baden and extends to the mountain town on the border of Germany and Austria, which is about 300 kilometers. Around this winding mountain range, it seems that there was once a treasure thief who fled in a hurry with a bag with a big hole in it. After walking around, he also scattered the jewelry everywhere.

For example, the small town Lindau, to be more precise, it is an island on the lake. On the island, you can find various ancient Renaissance-style houses. Their exterior walls are covered with white pine bark, smoked bacon is hung under the eaves, neatly piled firewood is piled in the backyard, and pink flowers are crowded on the window sills. The dark green flowers are very lively. Outside the house is a small cobblestone street. Walking down the street, you can see the church bell tower with an onion-shaped roof, which gives it an ancient look. Fifty kilometers east of the forest road is Oberstdorf, the most famous mountaineering and skiing resort in the German Alps. Standing on the top of its Nebelhorn peak, as long as the weather is clear enough, you can see at least 400 peaks in the Alps.

It is the largest and most majestic mountain range in Europe. The endless mountains are topped with white peaks, shining golden in the sun. Looking back, at my feet were hills with green grass and boundless flowers. The fields, woods, and hills seemed to be practicing yoga, each stretching their bodies very long; unknown small lakes and rivers, like tears hanging from the corners of children's eyes, were as blue as the clear sky, rippling the shadows of snow-capped mountains; Reed grass, dandelions and other wild flowers of various colors comfortably and neatly surround the mirror-like lake. In the small town, old trees like big umbrellas cover a tree-lined path. Walking along the road, you will find a road sign that says: Walk slowly and appreciate it.

Picture: Scottish Highlands (Scotland)

6. Scottish Highlands

As the last stronghold of the Ice Age, the beauty of the Scottish Highlands is elusive.

The endless highlands do not have endless forests like those in Northern Europe, nor are they deserts. Instead, they are covered by soothing undulating low green grass and moss. The low, sparse vegetation grows desolately, not at all like the verdant green fields of England. The exposed rocks and crisp air always remind you that this is a plateau on an island. Even in summer, when the fields are covered with a small purple flower called heather, the earth lacks a kind of vitality. The boundless purple seems too dazzling and stubborn. It is different from the brilliance of mountain flowers, but a kind of blooming that is almost desperate. This is a lonely land that was regarded as a barren land many years ago. No matter how magnificent and beautiful the scenery is, it cannot replace the barrenness of the land.

The stubborn Scots guarded this land and struggled to maintain their livelihood in the face of conquest and contempt from a more powerful nation. In the writings of the ancient Romans, Scotland was called "Calydonia".

"Oh! Caledonia! Tenacious and wild. Need to take care of this poetic child! There are only brown wastelands and tangled bushes in this place. There are only towering mountains and flooding water in this place. ." This is the description of the famous Scottish poet Scott.

If you include the flooded water, Loch Ness with its water monster, and any waterfalls, mountain springs, streams, and dotted lakes, it seems that you can brush it off in one go. Loch Ness, the legendary monster haunted by monsters, is located on the outskirts of the small town of Inverness. People come here to see the monster. Later, an investigation revealed that it was just a false alarm.

Picture: Petra (Jordan)

7. Petra

In Jordan, if you tell the locals that you want to visit the famous Dead Sea, The Jordanian's expression is calm, but when he knows that you are about to go to Petra, nine times out of ten, he will be in high spirits, his face will be filled with pride, and he will say with the unique cunning eyes of Arabs: "Tell me, when That’s how you feel when you see the Pharaoh’s treasury.”

The ancient city of Petra, hidden in the mountains between the Dead Sea and the Gulf of Aqaba, has a history of more than 2,600 years. The city's name comes from the Greek word for "rock" because the entire city was carved out of the cliff. The setting sun dyes the ancient city a brilliant rose color, and the rose-red walls bear witness to the entire history.

When the Pharaoh's treasure house is opened to you, there is only surprise and shock. No words can explain that feeling.

Those steep and deep canyons that suddenly appear in the desert, the beautiful ancient buildings and the strange rock peaks will take away your sense. And Petra's legendary history makes people unable to deal with their ups and downs. In prehistoric times, Petra was a city founded by the Namite desert caravans and a transportation fortress between Arabia, Egypt, and Syria-Phoenicia. During the heyday of the Roman Empire, it was the leading provincial capital in the eastern part of Rome, but later declined for a long time. By Becket's time, except for the Bedouin, a nomadic people in the Arabian desert, few tourists visited this place. It flourished for a while, then disappeared and lay dormant for thousands of years, until it was rediscovered in 1812.

The Temple of Dei is still there, 130 feet high and a hundred feet wide. The towering pillars are carved into the sandstone walls. The sunlight hits it, giving off three colors of pink, red, orange and crimson. The soft light of the layers is highlighted by yellow, white and purple stripes. Like a beautiful dream that has just ended.

Picture: Seychelles Islands (Seychelles)

8. Seychelles Islands

The Seychelles Islands consist of 92 islands. There are only two seasons - hot season and cool season, and there is no winter. This is a huge natural botanical garden with more than 500 kinds of plants, 80 of which cannot be found anywhere else in the world. Each island has its own characteristics. Aldabra Island is also a famous turtle island, with tens of thousands of large turtles living on the island; Fregate Island is an "insect world"; Conson Island is "Bird Paradise"; the small island of Ige is rich in all kinds of colorful shells.

Blue sky, clear water, sunshine, sandy beaches, sea breeze, everything that a beautiful island country should have, it not only has it here, but also more. So in Seychelles, you get greedy. Because there is the fragrance of gardenia in the air, even the simplest breathing becomes enjoyment. The plants here are all oversized, lush and a bit wild, and the colors are as rich as Gauguin's paintings. The pine cone is as big as a cantaloupe, the leaves of the Asuka are more than a foot wide, the huge coconut tree is leaning across the window, and the tall phoenix tree behind the tall hibiscus is so red that it almost covers half of the sky. When you are there, you will feel that the vibrant flowers and plants are the real owners of the island, and the people are just the embellishments. Their national treasure is an exotic fruit called sea coconut, and foreign tourists need a permit from the local government if they want to take it out of the country.

The greatest happiness you can get in Seychelles is not having to do anything, not watching TV, reading newspapers, or using computers, because there are none; there are no shopping malls, fast food restaurants, or coffee. Museum culture, only the beautiful scenery gifted by nature.

Picture: Kathmandu (Nepal)

9. Kathmandu

Kathmandu is the capital of Nepal, meaning "Temple of One Tree". According to legend, this place was once a vast lake. One day, Manjusri Bodhisattva came here, split the lake shore with his sword, and drained the lake of clear water. The original lake turned into a valley.

There are more than 2,700 large and small temples here. There are so many ancient and solemn temples located at an altitude of 1,370 meters. Time here is almost forgotten. Looking around the streets and alleys, there are piles of Hindu shrines with wisps of mulberry smoke floating in the air; the Great Wisdom Eye of Bona Pagoda overlooking all living beings has been staring at it for thousands of years. The believers in front of the Pashupatinath Hindu Temple are still While worshiping devoutly; there is also the open-air cremation platform that leads to the paradise of the Buddhist land; the coquettishly dressed, exotic women and men with weird eyes like the genie of Aladdin's lantern dangle in front of them.

Picture: British Virgin Islands

10. British Virgin Islands

The British Virgin Islands are like a curved eyebrow, separating the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, located sixty kilometers east of Puerto Rico and 180 kilometers northwest of Indyca, part of the Antilles. Columbus first discovered it in 1493.

In this world-class tourist destination, there are no luxury hotels or nightclubs that we are accustomed to, nor are there neon lights and nightly entertainment, and it is difficult to even see a sign. People on the island live in the most pristine, simplest and closest to nature way. Nature has given birth to all things, and the wisdom of the Vikings lies in their efforts to maintain this beauty. Environmental protection is the top priority on the island, and the government even legislates to protect marine life. The reward from nature is clear sea water, fresh air, and abundant fish.