Europe dominates the list of the world’s most liveable cities, though one North American country stands out.

Can you believe it’s already the final week of June?! Summer is officially here in most major cities, and for many of us, that means travel plans are at the forefront of our minds.
Dinogo Travel is here to inspire your wanderlust with a weekly roundup featuring the world’s most liveable destinations, a glimpse at the future of airplane seats, and the inaugural Michelin stars in the Middle East.
Live and let liveable
Each year, the Economist Intelligence Unit publishes its global ranking of the world’s most liveable cities, based on factors like green spaces, healthcare quality, and crime rates.
In 2022, Europe takes the spotlight, claiming six of the top 10 spots. While relocating might not be on the cards for you this year, this list could help guide your future travel destinations.
Here’s a clue: the top-ranked city’s name rhymes with Blienna.
This week, two European countries saw their Covid risk level drop in the CDC’s travel advisory update.
North America made a strong showing on the liveability index, but only Canada made the cut, with three cities landing in the top 10.
Way off base
Nepal may be forced to relocate Mount Everest Base Camp due to the shrinking Khumbu Glacier, which poses a growing risk to the environment. Nepali officials are considering their options for the site’s future.
According to Taranath Adhikari, Director-General of the Department of Tourism, “human activities” are accelerating the glacier’s rapid melt, much faster than anticipated.
However, there’s no immediate need to worry. Any potential relocation will take at least two to three years, as gathering data from the world’s highest mountain is a complex task.
Hong Kong’s sunken kingdom
Shipwreck enthusiasts may have a new mystery to explore. Hong Kong’s Jumbo Kingdom, once celebrated as the world’s largest floating restaurant, reportedly sank this week in a secluded region of the South China Sea.
The controversy surrounding the incident has grown, with the vessel’s owners now claiming that it is “still afloat” near the Paracel Islands. Calls for a thorough investigation have intensified.
The Forbidden City-themed restaurant once welcomed A-list celebrities, from Tom Cruise to Queen Elizabeth II, but financial struggles triggered by the pandemic led to Jumbo’s downfall.
Jumbo ceased operations indefinitely in March 2020, but after failing to find anyone willing to bear the costs of upkeep, the owners made the closure permanent.
While being transported from Hong Kong to a dry dock in Cambodia, the vessel encountered severe weather near the Paracel Islands.
Say hello, say Dubai
Dubai continues to set the standard for luxury, with the grand opening of its Museum of the Future this year, capturing global attention.
The building is entirely devoid of corners, featuring a penguin-shaped swimming drone, an elevator that looks like a spaceship, and a steel torus standing 77 meters (253 feet) tall. Discover how this extraordinary six-year project came to life.
And that’s not the only major news coming out of Dubai.
For the first time, the Michelin Guide has awarded stars to some of the city’s finest dining spots. The Guide’s Middle East debut highlighted 69 restaurants, including 14 “Bib Gourmand” selections, proving that affordable dining in Dubai is possible.
Sound effects
Are you constantly misplacing your earbuds while traveling?
Euphony, an innovative seat design from French aircraft interiors expert Safran Seats, may be just the solution you need.
This seat features built-in headphones integrated into the headrest, so you no longer have to worry about losing your earbuds or carrying extra headphones.
The catch? It's not available for purchase yet, but an unnamed airline plans to test it with first-class passengers in 2023.
In case you missed it
The largest freshwater fish in the world weighs a staggering 660 pounds.
Witness it for yourself.
Qantas is preparing to launch 20-hour non-stop flights from Sydney to London.
But what’s the experience like in economy class?
Electric scooters were supposed to alleviate Rome’s tourism issues.
Spoiler alert: they didn’t quite succeed.
Certain areas of New Mexico are highly ranked for both livability and overall health.
Take a trip down memory lane with Anthony Bourdain’s visit to New Mexico on the ‘Parts Unknown’ podcast.
Put your best face forward.
Summer means fun in the sun, but don’t use the same sunscreen on your face as you do for the rest of your body.
This week in travel updates: the top restaurants of 2022, the most powerful passports in the world, and the airports with the worst delays and cancellations this summer.

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