Blue Ridge Parkway, USA: This is considered one of the most impressive roads in the United States because every late September, the trees change leaves creating a beautiful scene. Japan: Around mid-September, the changes of autumn leaves from Hokkaido to Tokyo and Kyoto make nature extremely romantic and poetic. Westonbirt Arboretum, England: Autumn is the color-changing season of trees in England such as oak trees, gardenia, and Thanh Huong tea trees… captivating anyone who visits. Dalarna, Sweden: More than half of the country is covered by forests, Sweden is a unique “paradise” to see autumn leaves. Umbria, Italy: Autumn in Italy comes later than in the southern regions. In Umbria, during the first two weeks of November, after the grape harvest is the time when the vines change leaves and “light up” the undulating hills with vibrant colors. South Island, New Zealand: Autumn is the best time to visit New Zealand, but in addition, in mid-April, the forests near the lakes and rivers around Tekapo, Waitaki valley and Central Otago change leaves creating beautiful poetic yellow carpet. Jiuzhai Valley, China: This national park has been recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. It is famous for its spectacular waterfalls, crystal clear lakes and majestic limestone mountains. Especially, in mid-October, when the trees change their leaves, Jiuzhai is truly a wonderland. Lake Bled, Slovenia: Lake Bled in the Julian Alps is one of the most beautiful lakes in the world. In the season of trees changing leaves, the landscape here is like a fairyland with peaceful and quiet beauty. Bavarian Alps, Germany: Autumn in Bavarian is not only famous for beer and cookies but also attracts visitors by pleasant weather and impressive scenery. Lake Distric, England: Lake Ditric is beautiful every season, but in the fall, when the trees change their leaves, this land becomes like a poetic picture in fairy tales. Québec, Canada: At the end of September, the Laurentian Mountains are a “paradise” to watch the oak trees turn color into autumn. Gauja Valley, Latvia: The river bends around the valley in the middle of the season when the trees change leaves creating an impressive beauty for Gauja. It will take you an hour from Riga to this place known as the “Switzerland of Latvia” to admire autumn and the red brick castle of Turaida.

Ohrid, Macedonia. Located between Macedonia and neighboring Albania, Ohrid sits next to a large lake of the same name, one of the oldest and deepest lakes in Europe. In the town, there are still preserved stone honeycomb churches from centuries earlier. Follow the path, one side is rustling pine forest, one side is steep cliffs, right below is St John’s church on the shore of Kaneo Bay. The location and architecture of this Christian church is so beautiful that it is perhaps even more famous than Macedonia itself. Titisee-Neustadt, Germany. Titisee-Neustadt is located south of the Black Forest, on the north coast of Titisee. The town is located on a small river called Seebach, this is an ideal resort location with high-class Spas and fresh nature. Long-distance routes start from the Seestrasse footpath and offer spectacular views from a tower perched atop Hochfirst (1,190 meters). Renting a bicycle is a great way to explore the area. Hallstatt, Austria. Hallstatt – the most beautiful lakeside town in the world surrounded by the misty Alps – has been a destination for many visitors. Throughout its long history, Hallstatt still maintains its enchanting charm with old churches, wooden houses, and medieval castles with unique architecture creating a quaint small town. It is recognized by UNESCO as a world heritage site and is the most popular tourist attraction in Austria. Savonlinna, Finland. Four hours away from Helsinki, Ovaninlinna Castle on Lake Saimma hosts a famous opera festival every July and August. There are also lots of water activities: fishing, kayaking, swimming. In the Savonians, guests can enjoy meals at a beachfront restaurant that serves traditional local dishes. Image: Getty Images Mikołajki, Poland. There is a lot to discover around Poland’s majestic Masurian Lake: besides the resort towns of Wegorzewo, Olecko and Gizycko that are noisy and crowded in the summer, Mikołajki Town is a perfect destination. perfect. The town is characterized by red-roofed houses, bridges and marinas: visitors can rent a boat and take the waterway to Gizycko or cross the lake to Orzysz. Talloires, France. On the shores of beautiful Lake Annecy, the tranquil village of Talloires was created when the Haitian dictator “Baby Doc” Duvalier arrived as political asylum in 1986. Abbaye de Talloires restaurant dates back to the 17th century and is famous for its restaurant. Excellent wine list along with artistic cuisine. In addition, Talloires has many beautiful beaches, which are interesting places for cycling and hiking. Castiglione del Lago, Italy. On the corner of Lake Trasimeno, near the Tuscan border in Umbria, the village of Castiglione del Lago dates back to Roman times. Walls and gates from the 13th century still stand, and the medieval churches have magnificent murals from the 19th century. Morcote, Switzerland. Amid the hills on the southern shore of Lake Lugano, Morcote is one of the most beautiful villages in Switzerland. There is a dreamy feeling when walking on the narrow streets, watching the ancient buildings and romantic botanical gardens by the river. You can do the 5-hour hike to Lugano via a trail atop Monte San Salvatore, which offers great views. Sigtuna, Sweden. Sweden’s oldest town was founded on the shores of Lake Mälaren, west of Stockholm. Built in 980, it is the perfect place to discover the history of Sweden. As well as a medieval center and several ruined churches, it’s home to 40 of the region’s famous rocks, carved by the Vikings. A 30-minute drive from the center, the 17th-century Skokloster castle is the largest private house in Sweden. In addition, this is a great spot for outdoor adventures, swimming, sailing and other water sports. Iznájar, Spain. An hour’s drive north of Malaga, the small town of Iznájar is built around the ruins of a 1,200-year-old Moorish castle. Although the ruins are in a state of repair, they provide excellent views of the surrounding area and are accessible on foot through the town’s winding streets.