The ancient town of Hue has had a turbulent and rich history. Once it was an imperial city, later on, under the Nguyen dynasty, which ruled from 1802 to 1945, it was the nation's capital.

An out-of-the-ordinary cooking experience that will find customers treading off-the-road paths to one of Bali’s leading culinary experience.

A different perspective presents itself once you cycle from one Yogyakarta sight to another. With this half-day of meandering through streets and alleys heading towards markets and a royal resting place, true Yogyakarta comes alive from your bike.

What is more Yogyakarta than a Becak? The local name of a rickshaw is a very familiar means of transportation in this city and one will soon see many residents being driven around to get from point A to B.

If you are looking for the most culturally-enthralling cities in Indonesia, Yogyakarta will certainly make it to the top three.

Bagan’s fabled temples and pagodas are a sight to behold. Over 2000 religious monuments are scattered around the Bagan plains, offering respite and solace for Burmese Buddhists and awe-inspiring scenes for visitors who want to grasp the feeling of what once was the centre of an old Kingdom.

Had enough of traffic and motorbikes? Maybe you are in for a little break and eagerly want to try out what lies beyond the hustle and bustle of Hoi An’s quaint maze of shops, houses and restaurants.

DEVDAN has set new standards for entertainment of the highest degree on Bali: a 90-minute breathtaking journey through Indonesia, where fun, acrobatics, dance performances and more will leave a lasting impression. An evening you simply cannot miss.

Penang’s historical trails date back generations. Over the centuries, the island’s tropical climate, stunning beaches, pristine rainforest and a perfect trading post for seafaring nations resulted with various cultures settling permanently.

Labelled as the unofficial capital for Buddhism in Myanmar, Mandalay is drenched with samples of witnessing the faithful in their daily lives.