Selecting optimal host cities for each of the 10 proposed cultural heritage centers involves evaluating factors such as tourism infrastructure, accessibility, economic stability, geopolitical dynamics and cultural relevance. Below are five potential cities for each site location. Additional regional sites could follow:

1. The Grand Indigenous Nations Park (USA, Canada, Mexico):

• Denver, USA: Rich American heritage and proximity to numerous indigenous communities.
• Santa Fe, USA: Known for its Pueblo-style architecture and vibrant indigenous arts scene.
• Winnipeg, Canada: Home to a significant indigenous population and cultural institutions.
• Mexico City, Mexico: Proximity to ancient indigenous sites like Teotihuacan.
• Oaxaca, Mexico: Renowned for its indigenous cultures and archaeological sites.

Spanning the diverse landscapes of North America, The Grand Indigenous Nations Park honors the cultures and traditions of First Nations, Native American, and Mesoamerican civilizations. Guests will explore the wisdom of the Lakota, Cherokee, Apache, Haida, Inuit, Maya, and Aztec peoples, among many others. Traditional longhouses, pueblos, and tepees stand alongside great earthen mounds and towering totem poles, while sacred storytelling circles invite visitors to experience the oral histories passed down through generations. Through interactive exhibits, guests will uncover the astronomical knowledge of the Mayans, the ecological sustainability practices of the Pacific Northwest tribes, and the agricultural ingenuity of the Iroquois.

Visitors will engage in hands-on activities such as pottery-making, hide painting, basket weaving, and learning traditional drumming and dance. A living history program allows guests to witness buffalo hunts, canoe-building, and even participate in an interactive marketplace where artisans demonstrate traditional crafts. Elders and cultural educators guide visitors through the spiritual significance of ceremonial rituals, offering insights into the deep connection between Indigenous communities and the land. At night, under a vast planetarium sky, guests will learn about the First Nations’ constellations and cosmic stories, bringing the wisdom of the ancestors to life.

2. Celtic & Norse Legacy Park (Scotland, Ireland, Scandinavia, Germany):

• Dublin, Ireland: Rich Celtic history and vibrant tourism industry.
• Edinburgh, Scotland: Deep-rooted Celtic traditions and festivals.
• Oslo, Norway: Strong Norse heritage and modern infrastructure.
• Copenhagen, Denmark: Historical ties to Viking history and culture.
• Hamburg, Germany: Proximity to Northern European cultural influences.

Nestled in the misty highlands of Scotland or the rugged coasts of Ireland, the Celtic & Norse Legacy Park immerses visitors in the rich traditions of the Celts, Vikings, and early medieval European kingdoms. Towering stone circles, thatched-roof villages, and Viking longhouses set the stage for an exploration of ancient Druidic rites, Norse mythology, and medieval warrior traditions. Guests can walk through reconstructed Celtic monasteries, Viking trade centers, and battle camps where history comes alive, reenacting the sagas of great warriors and wise seers.

The park offers hands-on experiences such as sword forging, Viking ship rowing, archery, and Celtic knot art workshops. Visitors can participate in Highland Games competitions, reenact Viking raids, or learn about rune stones and ancient Celtic healing traditions. Nighttime brings spectacular fire-lit ceremonies, reenacting the Festival of Samhain or the myth of Ragnarök, with live performances of Norse sagas and ancient bardic storytelling. The fusion of medieval craftsmanship, folklore, and warrior traditions ensures an unforgettable journey into the heart of Europe's ancestral past.

3. Samurai & Shamanic Kingdom (Japanese Islands):

• Tokyo, Japan: Global visibility & modern/traditional blend
• Kyoto, Japan: Japan’s historical & spiritual capital
• Osaka, Japan: Samurai military & economic hub
• Nagoya, Japan: Birthplace of legendary samurai
• Sapporo, Japan: Ainu & samurai frontier culture

Set against the backdrop of Kyoto’s majestic temples and Mongolia’s vast steppes, Samurai & Shamanic Kingdom pays tribute to the warrior traditions of Japan, Mongolia, Korea, Tibet, Nepal, and India. Visitors will walk through grand samurai castles, Buddhist monasteries, and Mongol war camps, discovering the philosophies of Bushidō, Zen Buddhism, and Shamanic spiritual practices. Iconic landmarks such as Tibetan stupas, Japanese torii gates, and Korean palace courtyards create an immersive historical setting.

Guests can partake in samurai swordsmanship lessons, horseback archery, calligraphy workshops, and guided tea ceremonies. Immersive experiences include Tibetan meditation sessions, sumo wrestling demonstrations, and learning the intricate movements of Korean and Indian classical dances. The kingdom’s evening showcases a stunning theatrical performance blending Noh theater, Mongolian throat singing, and Hindu epics, transporting guests into the mystical realms of ancient South Asia.

4. Dreamtime & Måori Kingdom (Australia, New Zealand, Polynesia, Micronesia, Melanesia):

• Sydney, Australia: Major tourist hub with access to indigenous Australian cultures.
• Auckland, New Zealand: Largest city with strong Måori cultural presence.
• Suva, Fiji: Central location in the Pacific with rich Melanesian heritage.
• Apia, Samoa: Cultural center of Polynesia.
• Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea: Diverse indigenous cultures and traditions.

This kingdom highlights the deep spiritual traditions and warrior cultures of Australia’s Aboriginal communities, New Zealand’s Māori, and the Pacific Islands of Polynesia, Micronesia, and Melanesia. Guests will explore intricately carved Māori meeting houses (wharenui), Aboriginal rock art sites, and Polynesian voyaging canoes that tell the stories of migration, survival, and deep spiritual connections to nature. Traditional thatched fale, tiki totems, and tattooing rituals add to the immersive environment.

Hands-on activities include boomerang and spear-throwing lessons, kapa haka dance workshops, traditional fire-starting, and oceanic navigation using the stars. Guests can participate in a hula performance, carve their own Tiki totems, or learn about Aboriginal Dreamtime creation stories through augmented reality projections. The kingdom offers an awe-inspiring night show where storytelling, fire dancing, and ancient chants blend with cutting-edge AR projections to bring these sacred traditions to life.

5. Slavic & Scythian Empire Park (Ukraine, Russia, Kazakhstan, Poland, Balkans):

• Kyiv, Ukraine: Historical center of Slavic culture.
• Moscow, Russia: Capital city with rich historical significance.
• Warsaw, Poland: Blend of modernity and historical heritage.
• Almaty, Kazakhstan: Cultural hub reflecting Kazakh traditions.
• Belgrade, Serbia: Gateway to the Balkans with diverse cultural influences.

Rooted in the history of Ukraine, Russia, Kazakhstan, Poland, and the Balkans, Slavic & Scythian Empire Park revives the grandeur of Eastern Europe's legendary civilizations. Guests will journey through time, exploring the powerful Kievan Rus, the nomadic Scythians, and the rise of medieval Slavic kingdoms. Visitors can walk through reconstructed wooden villages, fortified citadels, and grand onion-domed cathedrals while learning about the deep spiritual traditions, warrior legacies, and artistic expressions that shaped this diverse region. Towering palaces inspired by Moscow’s Kremlin and intricate wooden churches of the Carpathians stand alongside nomadic yurts and Scythian burial mounds, offering a glimpse into a past where cultures merged along ancient trade routes like the Silk Road and the Amber Road.

Guests will engage in a variety of hands-on experiences that bring the park to life. Blacksmithing workshops will allow visitors to forge their own Slavic-style weapons, while traditional embroidery sessions teach the intricate patterns and hidden symbolism of Eastern European textiles. Adventurous guests can learn Cossack horsemanship, participate in archery contests, or take part in thrilling reenactments of medieval battles, immersing themselves in the warrior traditions of the past. Storytelling circles will reveal the enchanting myths of Baba Yaga, the Firebird, and the mighty bogatyrs (Slavic knights), while interactive theaters dramatize epic folktales and legendary battles. The day will end with grand Slavic festivals featuring fire-lit dances, folk music, and feasts filled with traditional dishes such as borscht, pierogi, and shashlik, celebrating the indomitable spirit and artistic richness of the Slavic and Scythian peoples.

6. Lost Cities of the Andes (Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Mesoamerica):

• Cusco, Peru: Gateway to Machu Picchu and rich Incan heritage.
• La Paz, Bolivia: Proximity to ancient sites like Tiwanaku.
• Santiago, Chile: Modern city with access to historical sites.
• Guatemala City, Guatemala: Near Mayan ruins and cultural heritage.
• Quito, Ecuador: Historical city with rich Andean culture.

Celebrating the awe-inspiring civilizations of the Inca, Maya, and Aztec empires, The Lost Cities of the Andes transports guests into the world of towering stepped pyramids, floating reed villages, and vibrant marketplaces brimming with the sights and sounds of pre-Columbian culture. Visitors will walk through immersive replicas of Machu Picchu, Chichén Itzá, and the Templo Mayor, gaining insight into the extraordinary achievements of these civilizations in astronomy, agriculture, and engineering. Sacred temples, ball courts, and sun calendars will reveal how the Andean, Mesoamerican, and Amazonian cultures aligned their societies with celestial forces.

Guests will engage in hands-on experiences such as cacao bean grinding and chocolate-making, goldsmithing workshops, Andean weaving, and participating in a traditional Maya ballgame. Visitors can also join a shamanic healing ceremony, dance in a Día de los Muertos procession, or take part in an evening fire ritual honoring the spirits of the ancestors. Augmented reality overlays will bring legendary tales of Kukulkan, Inti, and Quetzalcoatl to life, allowing guests to interact with the mystical stories of Latin America’s ancient past.

7. Mesopotamian & Pharaohs’ Kingdom (Iraq, Egypt, Levant, Persia):

• Cairo, Egypt: Home to the Pyramids and rich Pharaonic history.
• Baghdad, Iraq: Historical center of Mesopotamia.
• Tehran, Iran: Capital city with Persian heritage.
• Beirut, Lebanon: Cultural hub of the Levant region.
• Amman, Jordan: Proximity to ancient sites like Petra.

Step back in time to the golden age of Mesopotamia, Egypt, Persia, and the Levant, where colossal ziggurats, towering obelisks, and grand temple complexes tell the story of the world's first great civilizations. The Mesopotamian & Pharaoh’s Kingdom is an immersive journey through the lands of Sumerian kings, Egyptian pharaohs, Babylonian scholars, and Persian emperors. Guests will explore breathtaking replicas of the Ishtar Gate, Karnak Temple, Persepolis, and the Great Pyramid, learning how these civilizations pioneered writing, astronomy, mathematics, and monumental architecture.

Interactive experiences include cuneiform writing on clay tablets, hieroglyphic inscription workshops, and the art of traditional Egyptian papyrus-making. Visitors can witness a grand reenactment of a pharaoh’s coronation, learn ancient Mesopotamian star navigation, or participate in a Persian carpet-weaving session. At night, a breathtaking Sound & Light show over the pyramids will feature holographic reenactments of legendary rulers such as Hammurabi, Ramses II, and Darius the Great, bringing their enduring legacies to life.

8. The Great African Kingdoms (Mali, Ethiopia, Ghana, South Africa):

• Bamako, Mali: Gateway to historical sites like Timbuktu.
• Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Capital with rich cultural heritage.
• Accra, Ghana: Coastal city with historical significance.
• Johannesburg, South Africa: Major urban center with diverse cultures.
• Nairobi, Kenya: Economic hub with rich indigenous traditions.

The Great African Kingdoms Park showcases the majestic civilizations of Mali, Ethiopia, Ghana, Great Zimbabwe, and the Swahili coast, highlighting their grand cities, powerful dynasties, and contributions to trade, scholarship, and the arts. Guests will explore replicas of Timbuktu’s ancient libraries, Lalibela’s rock-hewn churches, the Great Mosque of Djenné, and the fortified city of Great Zimbabwe, learning how these societies thrived through ingenuity, spiritual devotion, and trade networks that spanned the globe.

Visitors will take part in hands-on experiences such as learning intricate beadwork, participating in traditional drumming and dance circles, and joining a Swahili dhow-sailing workshop. Master artisans will teach the skills of Malian mudcloth painting, Ethiopian coffee roasting, and bronze casting in the style of the Benin Kingdom. A vibrant evening festival will feature live African music, high-energy dance performances, and fire-lit storytelling under the iconic Baobab tree, honoring the continent’s rich oral traditions.

9. Southeast Asia (Thailand, Vietnam, Burma, Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Indonesia):

• Bangkok, Thailand: Vibrant city with rich cultural heritage.
• Hanoi, Vietnam: Capital city with historical significance.
• Yangon, Myanmar: Cultural center with colonial architecture.
• Phnom Penh, Cambodia: Gateway to Angkor Wat and Khmer culture.
• Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: Modern city with diverse cultural influences.

From the golden spires of Ayutthaya to the mystical ruins of Angkor Wat, Khuen Su Siam immerses visitors in the splendor of ancient Siam, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, and Indonesia. Guests will traverse lush temple complexes, floating markets, and intricate wooden palaces while discovering the artistic, martial, and spiritual traditions of these great civilizations. The park will showcase Southeast Asia’s unique blend of Buddhism, Hinduism, and indigenous animism through immersive sacred spaces and ceremonial re-creations.

Interactive activities include Muay Thai training, Khmer dance performances, Thai silk weaving, and traditional batik painting. Visitors can explore a water puppet theater, participate in a temple offering ceremony, or learn about the agricultural innovations behind Southeast Asia’s legendary rice terraces. The kingdom’s grand nighttime show, set against a backdrop of illuminated temples and ancient ruins, will merge shadow puppetry, traditional music, and cutting-edge projection mapping to bring the rich mythology of Southeast Asia to life.

10. Mongol Empire & Imperial China Park (China, Mongolia, Taiwan, Korea):

• Beijing, China: Capital city with rich imperial history.
• Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia: Cultural and political center of Mongolia.
• Taipei, Taiwan: Blend of modernity and traditional Chinese culture.
• Seoul, South Korea: Dynamic city with historical sites.
• Shanghai, China: Rich in art, culture, history and gardens.

Spanning the vast lands of China, Mongolia, Korea, and Taiwan, the Mongol Empire & Imperial China Park revives the grandeur of the Forbidden City, the Great Wall, and the nomadic legacy of Genghis Khan. Visitors will step into meticulously recreated palaces, ancient marketplaces, and yurt encampments, experiencing the dynastic legacies that shaped East Asia’s history for centuries. From Confucian scholars to warrior clans, the park celebrates the philosophies, technologies, and artistic achievements of the region.

Guests will engage in hands-on activities such as Mongolian horseback archery, Shaolin Kung Fu training, Chinese calligraphy classes, and traditional Korean drumming. Interactive performances will include Beijing opera, mesmerizing acrobatics, and immersive reenactments of key historical moments, such as the construction of the Great Wall and the expansion of the Silk Road. The kingdom’s evening spectacle will merge ancient Chinese mythology with dazzling visual effects, showcasing celestial dragons, legendary warriors, and dynastic splendor in a breathtaking fusion of heritage and innovation.