Destinations

By Travelog Editorial Team ยท Updated August 9, 2026

Travelog's destination guides are organized as a real tree: region, then country, then city. All six regions are now fully built: Europe (40 countries), the United States (all 50 states plus DC), the Caribbean & Central America (five island nations), Africa (South Africa, Egypt, Morocco, and Kenya), Oceania (Australia's Sydney and Melbourne), and Asia (13 cities across Thailand, India, and China). Every guide is sourced against UNESCO, National Park Service, or official government and tourism-authority records, with honest disclosure wherever a locked city's real anchor falls short of UNESCO status.

Every guide on Travelog traces back to a real source before it gets published: UNESCO's own listings, a government tourism authority, a National Park Service designation, or an official transit operator, never a paraphrase of another blog. That discipline is slower than writing generic listicles, and it is why every non-UNESCO anchor on this site is disclosed honestly rather than dressed up to look stronger than it is.

The list below reflects exactly what is actually written today. All six regions -- Europe, North America, the Caribbean & Central America, Africa, Oceania, and Asia -- are fully built.

  • Europe Forty countries live, from the six baseline countries through all seventeen Tier 3 countries, each anchored to a real UNESCO World Heritage listing.
  • North America The United States is fully built: all 50 states plus DC across all four US Census regions, anchored to UNESCO or National Park Service listings.
  • Caribbean & Central America Five island nations fully built: Puerto Rico, Cuba, the Bahamas, Jamaica, and the Dominican Republic.
  • Asia Fully built: India (4 cities, all UNESCO), Thailand (3 cities), and China (6 cities, from the Forbidden City to Shenzhen's Dapeng Ancient City).
  • Africa Fully built: South Africa (Cape Town, Johannesburg), Egypt (Cairo), Morocco (Marrakech), and Kenya (Nairobi).
  • Oceania Australia is fully built: Sydney's Opera House (UNESCO 2007) and Melbourne's Royal Exhibition Building (UNESCO 2004).