Destinations as beautiful as in a Wes Anderson movie.

If you're a true film buff, you're probably familiar with Wes Anderson – a talented director whose films always feature distinctive elements, from perfect composition and unique music to his truly unique use of color. Each scene in his films has its own distinct pastel color palette, making the movies more visually appealing and vibrant.

Out of immense admiration for him, an Instagram account named Wally Koval selected images of 200 of Wes Anderson's most interesting and iconic locations to create a book.Accidentally Wes AndersonEach picture has its own unique color scheme and hides interesting stories behind it.

This book is not only suitable for art lovers but also a perfect guide for travel enthusiasts, introducing destinations with unusual beauty and a distinctive Wes Anderson style.

Author Wally Koval shares the story behind these striking images:Accidentally Wes Anderson"This book will take you on a journey to discover places with beauty straight out of a Wes Anderson film. Stories about people and beautiful architecture are all around us. The book aims to share these places with you, while also offering a different and fresh perspective."

Wally Koval further shared: “This is not just a travel book; it’s a book that will make you feel happier and more relaxed. For those looking for enjoyable moments, I hope this book will be helpful.”Accidentally Wes Anderson"It will be a gift that brings you joy and inspires adventures and explorations."

The images in the book depict diverse perspectives of the world, from the perfectly symmetrical scene of a solitary, vibrant blue houseboat at the end of a pier in Perth to the image of Fort Amer in Rajasthan. The picture shows guards in pristine uniforms lined up neatly, watching over the bright yellow fort against the sky. Everything harmonizes, from the colors to the details and symmetry, creating a deeply relaxing and pleasant feeling for the viewer.

And here are some of the famous destinations in Europe that are also featured.Accidentally Wes Anderson, as a gift to bring you joy and inspire future adventures and explorations of Europe.

The Rhaetian railway line connects Switzerland and Italy.

Built in 1888, the Rhaetian Railway is the largest privately owned railway network in Switzerland, boasting a spectacular route that stretches from the lush Swiss Alpine forests to the majestic palm groves of Italy.

Having weathered many historical upheavals and made significant contributions to the mountain communities of the Alps, the Rhaetian Railway was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008. Thanks to its impressive beauty, the Rhaetian Railway has become one of the most popular tourist destinations in Europe.

Warsaw University of Technology, the oldest university in Poland.

Officially opened in 1915, the Warsaw University of Technology initially offered only a few programs in architecture and industrial engineering. Today, the university has 19 research departments, primarily focused on science and technology.

In 1915, the German army entered Warsaw. To win the favor of the city's inhabitants, they allowed the establishment of the Warsaw University of Technology, with Polish as the primary language of instruction. However, when World War I broke out, the school and daily classes were disrupted. To this day, the Warsaw University of Technology remains one of the oldest and highest-quality universities in Poland.

Palmerhaus Schonbrunn, a paradise for thousands of plant species.

In 1882, the Palmenhaus Schonbrunn was built in Vienna's Schonbrunn Palace Park, Austria. Measuring over 109 meters long, 29 meters wide, and 25 meters high, the Palmenhaus is a popular destination in Europe, housing over 4,500 plant species and serving as one of the largest botanical exhibitions in the world.

This magnificent structure comprises three main areas: the central section, with its mild Mediterranean climate, is primarily planted with palm trees. The area to the right is home to tropical plants, while the rest is dedicated to cold-loving vegetation.

During World War II, Palmerhaus Schonbrunn suffered heavy bombing and its facade was severely damaged. After numerous restoration efforts, Palmerhaus Schonbrunn reopened in 1953.

Today, Palmerhaus Schonbrunn has become a botanical haven and is home to ancient tropical trees such as a 350-year-old olive tree native to Spain and a Coco de Mer tree from Seychelles. To cater to Austrian tourists, Palmenhaus is open daily.

Riofriô Royal Palace, a landmark of Italian heritage.

In 1752, the Riofrío royal palace was built by King Ferdinand VI, a member of the Spanish royal family, with the intention of keeping his stepmother, Queen Elisabeth Farnese, away from the royal family.

Designed by architect Virgilio Rabaglio, the Riofrío Palace boasts a distinctly Italian style. Unlike other palaces in Spain, Riofrío has a much more refined and elegant appearance compared to the elaborate Baroque architecture built in Spain at that time.

Today, the Riofrío Royal Palace is managed by the Spanish National Heritage organization and is one of Europe's most popular destinations. Here, you can attend hunting exhibitions and see classic sculptures and many ancient weapons.

Huong Thao