Roads and trails are vital yet often overlooked components of tourist attractions.

Every tourist destination is connected by various types of roads, some of which are just links between attractions, while others are attractions in their own right. Whether they are environment-dependent, sensory-experience, art-themed, or cultural-creative trails, each type of trail has its unique charm.

National Forest Trails are recreational areas that span over 500 kilometres in length, traversing significant mountain ranges and forested areas of varying natural beauty and historical and cultural significance. They are primarily designed for people to experience nature on foot.

Here are some of the most stunning trails and walkways from around the world:

Locally known as "Dark Hedges," this stunning beech tunnel has been located in Belfast, Northern Ireland, for around 300 years. It is said that James Stewart planted 150 beech trees in the 18th century to impress his guests while driving on the road. Today, it has become a popular attraction in Northern Ireland.

Hirosaki Park is one of the "Top 100 cherry blossom viewing spots in Japan," and the cherry blossom season is in full bloom from the beginning of March to the end of April. It boasts the longest cherry blossom avenue in Japan, stretching 20 km along the countryside, with over 6,500 cherry trees planted over 20 years.

During the cherry blossom season, the petals bloom together in clusters, creating a breathtaking sight. When the cherry blossoms fall on the river, the whole river turns into a pink river of cherry blossoms, which is fantastic.

"Olle" in Jeju means "the narrow path connecting the street and home." Regardless of which Olle trail you take, you will be treated to breathtaking views of Jeju's beautiful scenery, including green mountains, clear sea, and small villages.

This semi-circular suspension bridge, supported by a steel bar and built on a granite cliff, is like a "sky corridor" suspended over the Capilano River. It features a glass observation deck and is known as "the world's greatest bridge." It is a famous attraction in the north of Vancouver, Canada.

Suspended 280 meters in the air, this curved skywalk juts out 100 feet from the cliff face, allowing visitors to follow a completely open cliff walk to a glass-floored observation deck. From the Skywalk, you can enjoy views of New Wada Canyon and the Jasper National Park mountain range.

Located in Biarica National Park, 450 miles south of Santiago, this trail winds through a pristine forest and features a natural hot springs creek that flows through a mountain stream. A winding wooden bridge connects all the pools, allowing people to enjoy the valley's wild scenery while choosing which pool to soak in, whether in an open area or a more secluded one.

A 40-meter-long curtain of water spans the stream of a forest waterfall. The waterfall falls evenly from the volcanic ash deposits and is named "Bridal Veil" for its delicate and soft appearance. As the sun rises, the light and shadow of the forest and the reflection of the water combine to create a marvelous view of the waterfall. This is a stunning water screen installation designed by French architect Louis Sicard.