Typically there are three reasons to travel to another country: you have business you wish to conduct; you have a pilgrimage you wish to complete; or you have leisure time you wish to use. All of these together have nevertheless given the world a whole lot of travel literature—and a chance to view some of the wonders that have arisen across the planet.
Location: Cyffron, Paravarn
Built in 875 AB, the 72m-tall Belltower of Cyffron is unique in that it contains not round but tubular bells, arranged in five octaves. The ringing of the bells is a ceremonial event, one that can be heard across the city; the songs are performed by musicians old and new alike.
Location: Ceitouja, Durnhão
Finished by the year 587 AB during the rule of Duke Micão III (commemorated by a plaque), the Blue Hieron is the spiritual centre of the Llegramu world—its varying shades of blue invoking a sense of peace and calm (and awe at expense) in pilgrims.
Location: Lyaatumita-of-the-Gardens, Lyaatumita
First built in the early Uttara Era (1400-977 BC), the Garden is a carefully-irrigated collection of much of the biodiversity found across southwestern Yandjee, surrounded by strong granite walls covered in vines.
Location: Hystarai, Hystaroia
This tree, estimated at around 3,000 years old, is said to be the place where the ancient sage Pharon achieved enlightenment. It has since become a site of pilgrimage, even for those who have turned to Kathan—a faith born millennia after Pharon's words were all but forgotten.
Location: Taushcha, Verna
First built in 109 AB, the Rumadoni is the largest collection of muptau-quipus in the world (and continues to be even after the attempt at burning it down during the Sack of Taushcha in 521 AB).
Location: Ratreya, Chatka
Tithandi is the largest Vekshagriyan temple ever constructed, with a base roughly that of the Great Pyramid of Giza and large black basalt sculptures upon a whitewashed dais. First built during the later years of the early Dhanja Period (34 BC-302 AB), it remains a fairly important pilgrimage site for Vekshagriyans, even though it was effectively abandoned by the state for a number of centuries.