Advantages aplenty why not to choose for Bali as your next or renewed visit: its alluring beaches, vibrant nightlife and captivating elements of seeing nature, culture and religion blending effortlessly together in what seems to be an endless choice of travel opportunities.

Singapore is renowned for its food and the multicultural vibe that flows through the Lion City has certainly contributed to this global reputation.

Endless examples of boundless authenticity on Bali often require special transportation, residents turning into the unofficial ambassadors of their region and guiding you through cherished cultural aspects that have withstood the test of time.

History prevails when talking about Mingun. A leisurely boat ride away from nearby Mandalay, the site of what once as the epicentre of a massive earthquake lies now peacefully hugging the banks of the Ayeyarwaddy River.

Cambodia has had its fair share of struggles and oppression since its official birth. Amidst its fabulous heritage that is called Angkor, the current Kingdom is still tightly knitted to the genocide practices of the Khmer Rouge, headed by the notorious Pol Pot.

The pride of Cambodia seen from the water surface is a memorable add-on after the ruins of this UNESCO World Heritage Site have embraced you from temple to temple.

The town of Indein has been a favourite for many years for those spending time around Inle and wanting to see more. With over 1000 Buddhist structures on the shores near Inle Lake, Indein’s temple complex is best reached by boat.

The charm and fabulous exploration opportunities have put Guilin definitely on the tourism map. Outside its economic importance as the capital of the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, the region around Guilin is blessed with natural wonders, often not comparable with any other destination in vast China,

A city constantly on the move; Beijing’s city planners continue to leave no stone unturned in marking its place in the top ranks of commercially thriving world centres with an eye for design.

A source of entertainment for centuries, acrobatics has been a part of Chinese history as much as its famous landmarks. The first stories of this form of entertainment refer to a performance that celebrated victory over the enemies of the Yellow Emperor, Huangdi, in the Wuqiao district, some 300 km south of Beijing.