Travel around the world through famous animated films.

Children's films are always a top choice for families with young children, but many adults are also captivated by this adorable genre. Traveling the world through the small screen, viewers can enjoy the feeling of climbing the Eiffel Tower, swimming with sea turtles, or touching giant pandas... all condensed within their view.

And of course, behind the breathtaking scenery in the best animated films of all time are always real-life landscapes that serve as an endless source of inspiration for filmmakers. These stunning locations will surely amaze you when you see their spectacular real-life counterparts.

New York in "The Secret Life of Pets"

The story is set in an apartment complex in Manhattan, New York, where the wonderful life of Max the dog and his fellow residents is turned upside down when his owner, Katie, brings home a mixed-breed animal named Duke. After arguments and thrilling adventures, they eventually understand and love each other.

American tourists can enjoy New York in the way that the dog Max did by walking across Brooklyn Bridge, riding horses at Jane's Carousel, or jumping into the fountain in Washington Square.

But a visit to New York wouldn't be complete without a trip to Central Park, a sprawling 3.4-kilometer garden with winding paths, statues, lakes, and 21 expansive playgrounds. It's a paradise for children, with a statue of Alice in Wonderland, remote-controlled boats, and the opportunity to sing together under the Bethesda Terrace fountains.

Tetiaroa Island in "Moana's Journey"

The animated film tells the story of Moana, a free-spirited and courageous girl with a strong desire to travel across the ocean.

While making this animated film, Disney directors visited several idyllic islands in the Pacific Ocean, including Fiji, Samoa, Tahiti, Bora Bora, Tetiaroa, and New Zealand, to create the fictional island of Motunui in the film.

The pristine Tetiaroa Atoll with its narrow straits and Mount Otemanu on Bora Bora is said to be the main inspiration for Motonui Island in the film. Visitors can also visit Fiji or Aulani, where they can enjoy not only the natural beauty but also the full flavor of South Pacific coastal hospitality. Or, more simply, they can relax at the Disney resort on Oahu, Hawaii, and meet the real-life Moana to hear her story of her adventures.

Antarctica in "Happy Feet"

Happy FeetThis is a 3D animated film directed by George Miller about Mumble, a penguin with a terrible singing voice but excellent dancing skills. Mumble is an emperor penguin on a journey to find love in the icy Antarctic. The film conveys a powerful message about the importance of preserving Antarctic nature and the animals that live there.

Whether you're dancing on the Drake Passage, visiting Ross Island with its volcano Erebus, or exploring Lockroy Harbor and Petermann Island, wherever you go in Antarctica, it will be an incredible adventure.

Madagascar in "Adventures to Madagascar"

Join Alex the lion, Marty the zebra, Malman the giraffe, and Gloria the hippo on an adventure from New York City to the tropical seas of Madagascar in this hit animated film.MadagascarIt will be the most fun and laughter-filled adventure you've ever known.

Madagascar boasts 80% of Madagascar's flora and fauna, with a wealth of rare wildlife for children to explore, including 100 species of lemurs that served as King Julien's retinue in the film. Lemurs are among the most endangered species on the planet. When visiting Lemur Island, tourists can even touch these rare lemurs.

The Australian seas in "Finding Nemo"

Finding NemoThis is a famous animated film from Pixar, telling the story of Marlin's journey to find Nemo, a lost clownfish. You will surely be amazed by the stunning underwater scenery in the film, where the coral reefs Nemo travels through are actually alive every day.

You can see the Great Barrier Reef in the Coral Sea off northeastern Australia, or observe clownfish in person at Hamilton Island or Lady Elliot Island. The Coral Sea is also home to seahorses, butterflyfish, spotted eagle rays, great white sharks, whales, jellyfish, and sea turtles.

Following Nemo's journey south towards Sydney, visitors can also see the iconic Sydney Opera House and explore the magnificent harbor system.

Norway in "Frozen"

Those who love the cold weather of Northern Europe will definitely want to add Norway to their list of must-visit destinations in the future. It is also the home of Frozen -Frozen, a character from the hugely popular animated series for children all over the world.

Start in Oslo with a visit to Akershus Fortress – a 500-year-old castle similar to Anna and Elsa's palace in Arendelle. Then visit Norsk Folkemuseum to see traditional folk dance costumes similar to those worn by the characters in the film, and don't forget to visit St. Olaf's Church in Balestrand.

A visit to Norway wouldn't be complete without experiencing fishing in Bergen or heading north to witness the magical aurora borealis, which looks just like the magic created by Queen Elsa.

Rio de Janeiro in "Rio"

Fly to the tropical land of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and immerse yourself in the setting of the famous animated film.RioIt's something that anyone who loves South American nature would want to experience at least once.

Growing up under the loving care of his owner Linda, Blu, the blue-tailed parrot, seemed completely domesticated. He was allergic to the wild and couldn't even fly. Just when it seemed Blu was the only blue-tailed parrot left in the world, Linda learned that Blu still had relatives in Rio de Janeiro, and they decided to travel to Brazil to help preserve the species.

The parrot Blu is based on the Spix's macaw, a species nearly extinct in the wild. If you don't find Blu when traveling in Rio de Janeiro, you can still admire up to 1,800 other species of birds and wildlife in Brazil; or if you want a truly memorable adventure, you can head to the Amazon rainforest and make your dream a reality.

Paris in "Ratatouille - The Chef Mouse"

Embark on a culinary tour around Paris, following in the footsteps of Remy, the mouse who dreams of becoming a renowned chef in the animated film.Ratatouille - The Chef MouseDuring this journey, you can visit La Tour d'Argent, the world's oldest restaurant, which has been serving traditional French cuisine since the 1500s. La Tour d'Argent served as the main inspiration for the fictional Gusteau's restaurant in the film.

After enjoying your meal, you can take a stroll along the Seine River where you'll find prominent landmarks featured in the film, such as the Petit Pont, Pont au Charge, and the Sainte-Chapelle church.

In particular, don't forget to visit the Musée des Egouts – an underground museum located beneath the streets of Paris. And if you want a truly immersive Ratatouille experience, visit Disneyland Paris and dine at Bistrot Chez Remy. This restaurant is inspired by the movie and boasts a unique design.

Mexico in "Coco"

CocoThis is a critically acclaimed animated film produced by Pixar, which won the 2018 Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.CocoThis is a musical film inspired by Mexico's Day of the Dead festival, which teaches children about the meaning and importance of family and the pursuit of dreams. Because of this profound meaning, the film has brought tears to the eyes of many viewers, including adults.

The picturesque town of Santa Fe de la Laguna in the Michoacán region served as the inspiration for the Rivera family's home in the film. To fully explore the beauty of this area, visit the historic center of Mexico City. Here, you can wander past the Baroque columns at the spectacular Palacio de Correos de Mexico post office, which opened in 1907.

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