A JAPANESE ODYSSEY of DISCOVERY a Bespoke Concept for the Malik Family July 2016 the THINKING BEHIND YOUR JOURNEY

A JAPANESE ODYSSEY OF DISCOVERY A bespoke concept for the Malik family July 2016 THE THINKING BEHIND YOUR JOURNEY

A JAPANESE ODYSSEY OF DISCOVERY

Anjan and Richa, you came to us looking throughout your journey. They will of Japan when you hike the tranquil for a special family adventure in Japan. introduce you to local personalities – ancient cedar forests of Yakushima Island, Since this will be your first time in the musicians, artists, and sumo wrestlers, to designated a UNESCO World Heritage country, we have created a unique, name just a few – and bring this intriguing Site. Wander through Kyoto and marvel culturally rich experience that allows you country into perspective for you. at the thousands of Buddhist temples to explore Japan’s vast natural realms, as and Shinto shrines in this 1,200-year-old well as providing entertaining activities At each point in your journey, the city. Take a taiko drumming class from a for everyone in your family. very best accommodations have been professional instructor. Drop by the movie selected for you, all offering a distinctive sets at Eigamura theme park and learn As Yuv and Vansh are travelling with you, character and ambience. You will be about samurai culture. Visit the resort we have arranged a flexible itinerary that travelling alternately by plane, boat, car, town of Yamashiro Onsen and discover permits adjustments as necessary. To also and shinkasen (high-speed bullet train) how its world-famous Kutani porcelain is ensure ample time to relax, we’ve factored in between destinations to allow you to crafted; then make your very own pottery. in rest days to give you time doing as explore as much of Japan as possible. much or as little as you wish. Your expert You’ll leave Japan feeling enriched and guides (handpicked for their “child- In Tokyo, visit the famous sprawling with a deep appreciation of this country, friendliness”) will share their extensive Tsukiji fish market, as well as bustling its people, its traditions old and new – and insider knowledge and be an invaluable commercial districts, to gain insights with precious family memories that will source of information supporting you into urban life. Discover another facet remain with you forever.

VISIT THE MAIN SHRINES AND CASTLES IN THE COUNTRY WITH YOUR EXPERT GUIDE

EXPLORE GHIBLI MUSEUM, HOME TO FILM DIRECTOR HAYAO MIYAZAKI’S STUDIO AND ANIME CLASSICS

VISIT TSUKIJI, THE WORLD’S LARGEST FISH MARKET, AND EXPERIENCE A CLASS ON HOW TO MAKE SUSHI WITH THE DELICACY FUGU

ENJOY A PRIVATE HELICOPTER FLIGHT AT DUSK OVER TOKYO’S SKYLINE

INDULGE IN A TRADITIONAL ONSEN BATH IN A NATURAL SEASIDE SETTING

HIKE THROUGH THE TRANQUIL, BREATH-TAKING YAKUSHIMA FOREST

WATCH THE SUN SET FROM SERENE NAGATA BEACH

EXPLORE THE DARK WORLD WAR II HISTORY OF JAPAN IN HIROSHIMA

WITNESS THE AFTER-HOURS PROGRAMME OF JAMES TURRELL’S OPEN SKY AT CHICHU ART MUSEUM ON NAOSHIMA ISLAND

LEARN ABOUT MARINE LIFE AT OSAKA’S SPECTACULAR KAIYUKAN AQUARIUM

ENJOY A MEMORABLE FUN-PACKED DAY AT UNIVERSAL STUDIOS JAPAN IN OSAKA

MARVEL AT THE 1,001 STATUES OF THE GODDESS KANNON AT SANJUSANGENDO TEMPLE

MASTER TAIKO DRUMMING IN A PRIVATE CLASS

ATTEND A PRIVATE MEDITATION SESSION WITH A BUDDHIST MONK AND TAKE IN THE CONCEPTS OF ZEN

LEARN ABOUT SAMURAI WARRIORS ON A VISIT TO THE MOVIE SETS OF EIGAMURA

MEET THE FRIENDLY DEER ON MIYAJIMA ISLAND AND NARA PARK

DISCOVER THE ART OF MAKING YAMASHIRO ONSEN’S FAMOUS KUTANI CERAMICS

PARTICIPATE IN A GOLD LEAF WORKSHOP IN KANAZAWA

EXPLORE THE HAKONE OPEN-AIR MUSEUM AND ITS 300+ PICASSO WORKS

TRAVEL TO THE FUTURE AT THE MIRAIKAN MUSEUM TO VIEW ITS EXHIBITION OF HUMANOID ROBOTS

LEARN ABOUT THE HISTORY AND TRADITIONS OF SUMO WITH A LEADING EXPERT

© Copyright Brown + Hudson 2016 Page 4 INTRODUCING JAPAN The island nation of Japan has been described as a cultural Galápagos – a unique civilisation that was insulated from the outside world for centuries but evolved into a fascinating contrast of traditional and modern. Legend attributes the origin of Japan to the Shinto sun goddess Amaterasu, and the emperors are considered to be her direct descendants. But though steeped in ancient beliefs and rituals, Japanese society is firmly grounded in the 21st century and its people are gracious and welcoming to visitors.

Visit ryokans (traditional Japanese inns) and explore ancient cities like Kyoto, to experience a step back in time and a more leisurely pace of life, wherein centuries-old ceremonies are still observed, and honour is revered above all else. Observe how the country’s national sport, sumo, is bound by rituals and a strict code of conduct based on mutual respect. Marvel at the ultra-modern metropolis that is Tokyo – futuristic neon-lit streetscapes; mega- malls; Skytree, the tallest tower in the world; an ever-evolving contemporary-arts scene; and a voracious appetite for pop- culture trends. Japan will enthral even the most jaded of travellers.

Throughout your journey of discovery, this multifaceted culturally rich country will captivate you.

TOKYO – 3 NIGHTS Upon arrival at Haneda Airport, you will be met by your driver and taken to your luxury hotel, Aman Tokyo. Perched high above the city, on the top six floors of the Otemachi Tower, this urban sanctuary offers a welcome respite from the bustle below.

Stroll the Imperial Palace East Gardens, site of the ruins of Edo Castle, which was originally built in 1457. Wander through the nearby Ginza neighbourhood to visit art galleries, do some shopping, and take a break in one of the many excellent upmarket cafés and restaurants in the area.

Visit Meiji-jingu, Tokyo’s most important Shinto shrine, and learn about this ancient religion practised by nearly 80% of the population. Take part in Shinto activities, such as making offerings, purchasing charms and amulets, or writing down a wish on the traditional wooden wishing plaques, called ema.

Explore Ghibli Museum, which showcases the work of Studio Ghibli. Popular with children, this animation exhibit and art haven features appealing fanciful architecture. To experience the ultra- modern vibe of Tokyo, stroll through the lively districts of Harajuku and Shibuya, making sure to stop by the Disney Store with its fantasy shopfront. Visit too the game arcades and purikura (photo booths that generate pictures in sticker form) for a fun family time and guaranteed laughs.

© Copyright Brown + Hudson 2016 Page 5 Take a trip to Tsukiji, the largest fish market in the world, for a private presentation and your very own sushi-making session. Watch a professional sushi chef expertly prepare a dish of the highly poisonous fugu fish, a Japanese speciality. Head to nearby Hama Rikyu Gardens to view the fascinating contrasts between ancient and modern Tokyo. From here, you can enjoy a boat ride up the Sumida River to Asakusa and the Senso-ji, Tokyo’s oldest and most famous Buddhist temple, before you end the day with a shopping excursion for souvenirs.

Just across the river is the Tokyo Skytree, standing an impressive 634m (2,080ft) high, with an aquarium and panoramic views of the city – well worth a visit, if time permits. As night falls, board a private helicopter to marvel at the bird’s-eye spectacle of Tokyo resplendent in lights.

YAKUSHIMA – 2 NIGHTS Fly from Haneda via Kagoshima to the island of Yakushima, the first in Japan to be designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Here you’ll be driven to the JR Hotel, which offers 360° vistas of this beautiful area. Spend the afternoon exploring the island and indulge in a rejuvenating soak at a seaside onsen (natural hot spring).

Yakushima is home to a vast natural forest, some of Japan’s oldest living trees, and spectacular hiking trails. Spend a day of expertly guided hikes through the pristine environment, replete with glimpses of chattering monkeys, grazing deer, and a diverse range of indigenous flora. The island’s microclimates make it possible to view some 1,900 species and subspecies of plants from both subtropical and cold temperate zones.

KAGOSHIMA – 1 NIGHT From Yakushima, take a Jetfoil ferry to Kagoshima. You will be staying at the Shiroyama Kanko with its gorgeous views of this seaside city against the backdrop of Sakurajima, among the most famous of active volcanoes in the world. Shiroyama hill, where the hotel is situated, is noted for being a battlefield in the Meiji Restoration of 1868, when imperial rule was restored under Emperor Meiji.

Head to the busy downtown area of Tenmonkan to mingle with the locals and explore the city’s core. Then saunter through Sengan- en, a classic Japanese garden overlooking Sakurajima, to view its ponds, streams, and bamboo grove, as well as its ancient shrines to learn about the daimyo feudal lords and the samurai way of life.

Kagoshima is also an ideal place to sample ramen, as the numerous ramen shops in the area have their own delicious versions of the region’s distinctive noodle dish.

© Copyright Brown + Hudson 2016 Page 6 MIYAJIMA – 2 NIGHTS Take the bullet train from Chuo station to Hiroshima. Learn about the events of 6th August 1945. Hiroshima offers an opportunity to pay your respects and learn the city’s history at Peace Memorial Park and the Peace Memorial Museum. Enjoy a private guided drive around Hiroshima before boarding the ferry to the sacred island of Miyajima. Head to Kinsuikan, your ryokan to rest up for the next day’s activities.

With a private guide, explore Miyajima Island, another UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visit the Shinto shrine of Itsukushima with its famous “floating” torii (gate); the elaborately decorated five- tier pagoda; and the Daisho-in Temple, which provides insight into the spiritual heritage of Miyajima. Ride a cable car to the peak of Mt. Misen to take in stunning views across the island-studded Seto Inland Sea. Bring treats to entice the friendly wild deer that roam the island freely and which are traditionally believed to be messengers of the gods.

NAOSHIMA – 2 NIGHTS Journey by ferry back to Miyajimaguchi, then by private car to Hiroshima Station to catch the bullet train to Okayama. Head over to Benesse House on Naoshima and spend the rest of the day relaxing. Naoshima’s art – scattered across this tiny scenic island – is centred at Benesse House, an art museum that is also a boutique hotel.

As your visit coincides with the Setouchi Triennale exhibition, you will be provided with special passes for discounted access to museums and art sites on Naoshima. Spend a day exploring the island on your own and, if you wish, via bikes (electric or regular), which can be equipped with child chairs. Well worth a visit are the semi-subterranean Chichu, Lee Ufan, and Ando museums – designed by the prestigious Japanese architect Tadao Ando. You can also follow the trail of the Art House Project, a collection of art installations sprinkled across Naoshima’s main port town of Honmura.

At sunset, experience a memorable 45-minute viewing of the American artist James Turrell’s Open Sky night programme at the Chichu – a group activity arranged by special reservation.

OSAKA – 2 NIGHTS Take the bullet train to Osaka, a trip that offers stunning views of Mt. Fuji in the distance. Your private car and expert guide will meet you on arrival and drive you to the Ritz-Carlton Osaka, then whisk you off for an afternoon of guided exploration. Visit Osaka Castle with its magnificent moats and granite walls to gain some insight into its history. Then wander through the 106-hectare (260-acre) park planted with 600 cherry trees. Alternatively, head to the

Spend a fun-filled day at the sprawling Universal Studios Japan. Enjoy a wide range of amusement rides, from child-friendly carousels and thrilling roller coasters to simulators based on popular movies such as Harry Potter, Spider-Man, Terminator, and Jurassic Park. Your special passes will shorten your waiting times at certain attractions and give you VIP access to various shows.

KYOTO – 5 NIGHTS Travel by private car to Kyoto with your private guide for the first of two days in the city. You will be staying at Ritz-Carlton Kyoto, an urban retreat featuring sweeping views of the Kamogawa River. Visit the famed Golden Pavilion, whose top two storeys are covered with gold leaf, and then the Zen temple of Ryoan-ji, renowned for its “dry landscape” garden of carefully selected and positioned rocks and pebbles.

Head over to the celebrated Kiyomizu Temple with its 1,200-plus years of history, and on to the charming streets of Sannenzaka with their beautifully restored traditional shophouses. Pass by Kodai-Ji Temple and enter Maruyama Park, where you will find Yasaka-jinja Shrine, founded more than 1,350 years ago. From there, make your way to Gion, where you just might catch a glimpse of Kyoto’s apprentice geishas hurrying to work.

Visit Nishiki Market, known as the “Kitchen of Kyoto”, and take in the sight of barrels of vegetables, fresh and pickled, spilling onto the streets, and the air filled with savoury smells. Browse hundreds of stalls selling anything and everything, from fresh tofu and whale meat to a wide selection of sweets.

Explore the architecturally striking Nijo Castle, formerly the Kyoto residence of the shoguns, and designed to reflect their increasing strength in contrast to the emperor’s dwindling power. Follow this with a visit to Sanjusangendo Temple, built in 1164 to house 1,001 statues of Kannon, the Buddhist goddess of mercy and compassion.

Set aside an hour to experience the feel and sound of an invigorating taiko drum private session. Then head to Fushimi Inari, the most famous of Kyoto’s many shrines, featuring winding tunnels comprised of brilliant orange torii (gates). Here you can decorate fox-face-shaped wooden ema (wish plaques).

Experience a private Zen meditation session in a Buddhist temple. Then visit the family-friendly theme park Eigamura, teeming with samurai- and ninja-themed attractions, and observe a live-movie set to watch the making of a samurai film.

© Copyright Brown + Hudson 2016 Page 8 Spend a blissful afternoon in Arashiyama, famous for its otherworldly bamboo groves, as well as its temples, which are designated World Heritage Sites. The Tenryu-ji and Jojakko-ji temples are also worth visiting, as is the Iwatayama Monkey Park, if time permits.

DAY TRIP TO NARA Set off on a privately guided excursion to Nara. Here you will view the giant bronze Buddha – Japan’s largest Buddha statue – housed in the famous all-wood Todai-ji Temple. Walk through Nara-koen Park, home to local friendly deer who will trail you for treats. Also in the park is the Kasuga Taisha Shrine, which dates from Nara’s time as the capital of Japan, as well as the Isui-en strolling gardens, replete with carp-filled ponds and plum, cherry, and maple trees.

AMANEMU, SHIMA – 4 NIGHTS Travel by private car to the Aman resort of Amanemu. Here, your time has been left free to make your own arrangements. Spend a few days exploring and indulging in quality family time at your own pace.

YAMASHIRO ONSEN – 2 NIGHTS Take the express train from Nagoya Station to Kagaonsen. Here you’ll be staying at Beniya Mukayu, a Relais & Châteaux hotel. In the afternoon, meet your guide and head to the Kutaniyaki Kiln Exhibition Pavilion, where you will learn the history and processes involved in producing the famous Kutaniyaki porcelain. You will also have the opportunity to participate in any of the hands-on classes on-site, such as making pottery on a wheel or painting the porcelain.

Spend evenings relaxing at your minimalist Zen ryokan. At Beniya Mukayu, opt to start every day with yoga, savour a kaiseki dinner (a series of small intricate dishes), and end every evening in your own private onsen. Intimate and secluded, Yamashiro Onsen is an oasis of peace and serenity.

DAY TRIP TO KANAZAWA Travel by private car to Kanazawa to visit a master swordsmith at his workshop. Then spend the rest of the day exploring the town that is known as “Little Kyoto” and is famous for its well-preserved Edo Period districts, art museums, and regional handicrafts.

Admire the landscaped gardens of Kenroku-en with its ancient trees, ponds, fountains, bridges and teahouses. Drop by the elegant Seison-kaku Villa and the Kanazawa Castle Park to explore the recently reconstructed buildings.

© Copyright Brown + Hudson 2016 Page 9 Visit Higashi Chaya-gai, one of Japan’s best-preserved geisha districts, with its old wooden buildings that evoke bygone eras. Visit a local workshop that produces much of Kanazawa’s famed gold-leaf product, and, using it, even make your own memorable souvenir.

HAKONE – 2 NIGHTS Take the bullet train to Odawara via Tokyo, then travel by private car to your ryokan in the mountain town of Hakone, known for its hot springs, where you will be staying at the premium guesthouse Gora Kadan, Located at the site of a former villa that belonged to a member of the Imperial family, the building and facilities of Gora Kadan blend Japanese tradition seamlessly with contemporary design elements.

Enjoy the rest of the day at your own pace, perhaps opting for a hot spring bath and tranquil views of the forested hills. Or you can visit the Hakone Open-Air Museum to admire its impressive collection of artworks, including more than 300 works by Picasso alone.

Go on a full-day privately guided cruise of the Hakone area. Perhaps start with the mountain train, hop on to the cable car, and then finish the route with a boat ride. Weather permitting, enjoy a picnic lunch replete with views of Mt. Fuji from the shores of Lake Ashinoko. And if you’re feeling particularly energetic, walk the cobblestoned paths of Tokaido Road, from Hakone to Yumoto, at which point you can return via a pirate ship–style sightseeing boat to cross the lake.

TOKYO – 2 NIGHTS Journey back to Tokyo by bullet train and check in once more at the luxurious Aman Tokyo. The afternoon has been left open for you to do as you please. Perhaps head over to Odaiba, an ultra modern man-made island in Tokyo Bay to explore this popular shopping and entertainment district. Or opt to view the mind- boggling special exhibits at Miraikan (National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation), including humanoid robots and space presentations. Alternatively, experience the marvels at the Trick Art Museum, such as stereoscopic paintings and visual illusions, or the latest science gadgets at Panasonic Center Tokyo.

Join your specialist guide – formerly a sumo wrestler and now the English-language commentator for sumo on Japanese national television – for a visit to a sumo stable. Sit ringside and watch up close, as the wrestlers go through their morning practice session. You will leave this experience with some special mementos, including professional photos taken of you with the sumo wrestlers.

© Copyright Brown + Hudson 2016 Page 10 Enjoy a morning with your local guide visit Akihabara, the heart of Tokyo’s electronic district and something of a Mecca for ‘otaku’ - a Japanese term generally referring to avid enthusiasts of anime, video games and computers. Akihabara is also home to numerous cat and unusual cafes, where you can experience some of the more eccentric aspects of modern Japanese culture.

When you finally depart this fascinating country, you will have explored ancient temples, majestic volcanoes and mountains, unspoilt forests and beaches, and the compelling multifacets of contemporary Japanese society. You would also have learned much about its history, culture, and time-honoured traditions, as well as its bounty of natural wonders – all utterly unique to Japan.

AMAN RESORT TOKYO aman.com/resorts/aman-tokyo

Set on the top six floors of the 40-storey sweeping city views and traditional Japanese ultra-modern Otemachi Tower, this luxury design elements such as shoji screens. hotel offers panoramic views of the Imperial Hotel amenities include The Restaurant by Palace Gardens and the surrounding Tokyo Aman and a swanky bar and cigar lounge landmarks. It’s also mere steps to Tokyo Station with a built-in humidor. The spa and wellness and the world-famous Ginza shopping district. facilities span 2,500m2 (27,000ft2) on two floors The serene, elegantly appointed rooms and – a state-of-the-art fitness centre, and indoor suites feature floor-to-ceiling windows with pool.

JR HOTEL YAKUSHIMA jrk-hotels.co.jp/en/Yakushima/.com

Perched on a cliff-top with breath-taking through floor-to-ceiling window, a natural vistas of the Pacific and the surrounding hot spring, as well as traditional Japanese mountains, this upscale hot spring hotel sitting areas featuring tatami floors, futons, offers wonderful “natural experiences,” as and geothermal bathtubs. Mt. Eboshi and Toroki Waterfall are nearby. Meals are served in a modern-style Your 60m2 (645ft2) Special European-Style restaurant, and there’s a bathhouse with Room will be converted for quadruple use indoor and open-air hot tubs, and natural for your family. You will enjoy ocean views hot spring water.

A magnificent hotel atop a hill, 108m There are a total of nine restaurants and two (354ft) above sea level, the Shiroyama bars on-site, along with a brewery. Other Kanko has unparalleled vistas of the city hotel amenities include a spa, communal skyline, Sakurajima Volcano and Kagoshima bathhouses, and an infinity pool with Bay. You can avail of room service as well as carbonated hot spring water, plus breath- in-room massages. taking views of the city and the volcano.

KINSUIKAN kinsuikan.jp/en/index.html

Overlooking Onoseto Strait, this tables. It also comes with a 32-inch LCD TV beachfront hot springs hotel on Miyajima and a DVD mini-component system, plus Island boasts a 100 year history and is within a Mani FLEX low-rebounding mattress for walking distance of Itsukushima Shrine and extra support and comfort. the Miyajima Public Aquarium. Your hotel dining options include a pub- Your elegant minimalist 78m2 (849ft2) Type style restaurant and an informal café; room B Japanese Suite is furnished in traditional service is available. You also have access to style, with tatami floors, futons, and low a hot spring bathhouse and a public market.

Benesse House, designed by award- south and west. As well, you get an up-close winning architect Ando Tadao, is a concept look at the open-air works outside by artists facility based on the co-existence of nature like Shinro Otake and George Rickey. with architecture and art. On-site amenities include a restaurant, Your 70m2 (750ft2) Museum Suite, on the café, spa, and a shop, which are open to the third floor, features jaw-dropping views of public. Contemporary art is on display in all the Seto Inland Sea and the mountains of of the buildings and surrounding areas. Shikoku through expansive windows facing

RITZ-CARLTON OSAKA ritzcarlton.com/en/hotels/japan/osaka

Located in the heart of the prestigious antiques collection, as well as a fitness commercial district of Nishi-Umeda, the centre, heated indoor pool, outdoor Ritz-Carlton is a welcome urban retreat, whirlpool, steam and dry saunas, along with mere steps to boutique shopping, premium several restaurants on-site. dining, and popular landmark sites. Your 43m2 (460ft2) Superior King Room This distinctive property has the feel of an and its adjoining Superior Twin are located 18th century English nobleman’s Georgian on high floors – from the 24th to the 32nd – home, replete with a 450-piece art and ensuring scenic views over downtown.

This luxury hotel is situated close to several Room with connecting Twin Room has a of Kyoto’s lively downtown districts. Its comfortable seating area with views over architecture and décor, which incorporate the Kamogawa River or Higashiyama nature inside and out, contribute to the mountains in the distance. The expansive relaxing ambience, providing an urban oasis bathrooms come with double vanity sinks within walking distance to the offerings of and large soaking tubs. this culturally rich city. Hotel amenities include four restaurants Your spacious 52m2 (560ft2) Luxury King and The Ritz-Carlton Spa.

AMANEMU aman.com/resorts/amanemu

Amanemu embraces the ancient Japanese Japanese cuisine at Amanemu’s restaurant bathing tradition of onsen, using nutrient- makes use of local produce, including fresh rich thermal springs to provide a restorative seafood and the renowned Matsusaka retreat in a tranquil setting. This elegant Wagyu beef. Two spacious onsen bathing hotel resort’s 24 suites and four two- pavilions are complemented by a watsu bedroom villas all feature private onsens pool, four treatment suites, a gym, and a and generously sized terraces for maximum yoga studio. enjoyment of the natural surroundings.

Beniya Mukayu is a cosy hotel in the Your Zen-style Executive Suite spanning mountains of Yakushiyama with a naturally 85 to 90 square metres (915 to 968 square wild garden planted with red pine, cherry, feet) affords scenic views – depending on maple, and camellia trees. The property has the floor, of a grove of trees or the town of decks with open-air hot spring baths and Yamashiro – and features a wide covered garden views and offers dishes based on the veranda. It has a Twin bedroom with walk- finest of seasonal local ingredients sourced in closet. Each room has a private open-air from Kaga and Noto provinces. bath.

GORA KADEN gorakadan.com/index_english.html

This Relais & Châteaux traditional Japanese Amenities at the hotel include a fine-dining ryokan is a five minute walk from the cable restaurant, a luxurious spa and a fitness cars at Gora Station, 6km from Mt. Hakone centre with indoor pool and hot tub. and 11km from Lake Ashi. The building and Your Kadan Suite sleeps four and is facilities have earned high praise for their comprised of living and sleeping rooms. It design, which synchronizes the mountain features futon mats, a dining table, a wooden setting with Japanese tradition and soaking bath with shower, a wooden terrace, contemporary style. and a private Japanese garden.

Afghanistan, Antarctica, Arctic, Argentina, Australia, Bhutan, Bolivia, Borneo, Botswana, Brazil, Cambodia, Canada, Chile & Easter Island, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Croatia, Cuba, DR Congo, Ecuador, Ethiopia, Fiji, France, Galápagos Islands, Greenland, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Laos, Lebanon, Madagascar, Malawi, Malaysia, the Maldives, Mexico, Mongolia, Morocco, Mozambique, Myanmar, Namibia, Nepal, New Zealand, North Korea, Norway, Oman, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Patagonia, Peru, Rwanda, Seychelles, Solomon Islands, South Africa, South Sudan, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Switzerland, Tanzania, Thailand, © Copyright Brown + Hudson 2016 Tibet, Turkey, Uganda, United Kingdom, USA, Uruguay Vietnam, Zambia. Page 17