Another idea.... do the top tourist destinations in Italy if you haven't been yet.
As you are out of the peak season, weather may not be perfect but also the crowds somewhat smaller.
A 3 week trip could include a day or two in Venice, Ravenna, several days in Rome, stops in Florence, Parma, Bologna, Milano, and some smaller places like Cinque Terre. Just to name the places that are well connected on major train routes. There is more stuff in northern Italy than you can see in one trip. It might be an area to explore and come back.

and one more qestion
if i do 2 days hike to musla peak and then and then one one or two days vitosha peak or a 2 long day hike near sofia can be o.k?

FYI, Death Valley in mid September will still be very hot, over 100f-38c, just a drive through. if you go that way.

The southern deserts/Red Rock of Utah are stunning, it's high desert, stuff you've probably never seen before. It's NOT flatland desert with just rock. It's absolutely beautiful.
You will see a huge variety of scenery.

From Mesa Verde, Durango, over Hyw.550 to Ouray and Telluride is all forest, mountains, streams, lakes, falls etc, pure high mountain scenery. Jaw dropping country.
Think you have 3 mountain passes between Durango-Ouray, all above 10,000ft, highest I believe is over 11,000ft-3300 meters, pure alpine country.
Good chances at that time of year you will see nice colors, especially with the Aspen tree's. It's pretty cool with all the elevation changes you'll go through a variety of the Autumn colors.

Even the route from Zion, Bryce, Escalante and Capitol Reef, is a big mix of high desert, tree's and peaks in the distance, you won't believe it, stunning scenery.
You might enjoy the hike to Calf Creek Falls off Hwy.12. http://www.climb-utah.com/Escalante/calfcreek.htm

Heck the Grand Canyon on the top of both rims is all forest.......

You can raft/kayak on the Colorado River in Moab.

Kazakhs and Kyrgyz basically speak the same language. It's just that the Kazakhs speak it in the plains, and the Kyrygz speak it in the mountains.

Not so much damage in Kobe's harbour area, I was expecting more. One very poor boat, in absolute pieces, floating in the port though, and an unexpected military submarine. I saw more damage on a hiking trail I was hoping to use here in Kyoto - closed for quite a while though, I expect.

I'm with iamgorman on both scores (no pun intended). My additional caution is that even if you do speak to an Indian bureaucrat, their natural response will be the most conservative - to protect themselves - and that means saying "no".

I travel with medication - I also ensure that medication is in the original pharmacy packaging, and is accompanied by a letter from my prescribing doctor. My bag has been searched more than once, and no Indian customs official has been the least bit interested in my medicine bag.

Generally speaking - India (like lots of the world) is yet to legalise medicinal cannabis. This, from a country which has Government Authorised Bhang Shops.

It is also - generally speaking - narcotics and psychotropics that the authorities are interested in. The recent crackdown on Tramadol trafficking out of the country is a good example of this.

So - if your Sativex is prescribed; in its original packaging; and you are carrying an authorisation - your own risk profile makes the decision for you.

Title: Top 6 Family Friendly Hikes on the Isle of Skye

Destinations covered:Isle of Skye, Scotland

Theme: family adventure travel

Style:top hikes on Skye for families

Synopsis: Skye has long been a mecca for hardy hillwalkers and climbers attracted by the Alpine peaks of the Cuillin, the most challenging mountains in Britain. However, there are scores of walks at all levels, taking in the stunning scenery and dramatic landscapes Skye boasts. As a family we love spending time outdoors and Skye is the perfect outdoor playground.

URL: https://www.goliveyoung.com/top-6-hikes-on-skye-in-scotland/