The name Mount Popa is synonymous with Buddhism and worshipping the ‘nats’. The spiritual headquarters of the pre-Buddhist spirits known as ’37 nats’ and hence a place of worship,

Ever heard of Pakkoku? It may not be a standard must-see on most travel itineraries through the Golden Land, but its hospitality, its pulsating local handicraft industry, and its historical values are perhaps amongst some of Myanmar's best-hidden secrets.

Not alone its size draws a crowd – being one of the largest lakes in the country and home of the Inthar, Inle Lake packs culture and nature all in one go.

Inle Lake’s size and location have drawn visitors from across the globe – over 116 square kilometres of natural splendour, located just shy of a 1000 meters above sea level, one of Myanmar’s main attractions offers plenty of touring opportunities that go beyond the lake’s surface.

Chiang Rai is not only the gateway to the Golden Triangle: the northern-most province of Thailand boasts some of the country’s most scenic landscapes, gently-rolling mountain ranges, where numerous ethnic minorities still live in peace and harmony

Java’s former stronghold and created to symbolize the universe in Buddhist cosmology, all the superlatives one reads about the Borobudur are actually true

Its impeccable imperial gardens; its museums; wandering roads where you have the chance to get lost in a UNESCO-protected atmosphere, and all this within easy reach of the organized hectic lifestyle of bustling Shanghai.

Ava is located nearby Amarapura and was once the seat of kings, but now the best craftsmen of Myanmar work there embroidering tapestries, casting bronze, carving teak, or weaving silk.

Filled with historical importance and stories, Thailand’s Golden Triangle forms one of the must-see regions in the country.