If you're going to cross borders with the Bishop's mortal remains, I'd suggest the USA. It was his adopted home, as it were. He was quite at home here, and really took to America and various Americanisms. Just for starters, it's another English speaking country and let's face it, that's the Bishop's best language. Even though he was quite an impressive polyglot. His native tongue is still his native tongue.
But think of how many years he lived, worked, and made friends here. I think the Bishop really enjoyed the variety of regions here in America, getting to see so many "samples" at the seminary in Winona. I know I enjoyed it. We had one gentleman who was a bona-fide cowboy from Wyoming. He was an Irish tenor, knew how to yodel, play the guitar, was very tall and skinny, and even released an album. And he managed a huge cattle ranch on horseback. He was only at the seminary a couple years, but I was glad to have met him. I'm not really in touch with him today, but I heard he did get married.
Then there are the guys from Oregon (wood experts), down to earth guys from rural Louisiana, a few guys from New York complete with the accent, some Midwesterners like myself, some seminarians from northern Cali, etc.
I'm sure the Bishop enjoyed the "microcosm" of America as much as I did.