There’s little left that has not left customers in awe when Thai institutions such as classical Thai dance, food and the Mandarin Oriental are put together in one sentence.

The Khmer cuisine has long been overshadowed by the popularity of its northern neighbour, Thailand, although sharing similar preparation techniques.

Unbeknownst by few, Mandalay is regarded as an unofficial capital for Buddhism. The country’s second largest city is inundated with spirituality and religious buildings, leaving with a permanent aura of calm and serenity.

Any city along a river is destined to put a different light on its view and Chiang Mai’s Ping River is definitely not an exception.

Biking the streets and alleys of the Malaysian capital has long been the means to actually see what is happening both in front and behind the scenes, and this travel option just does that in the truest sense of the definition of authenticity

All you actually need for satisfying your thirst for some Kuala Lumpur adventure is a bicycle, a guide that knows the short cuts, local communities and hidden spots like the back of his hand and half a day of your time when hitting the home of the Twin Towers.

An outstanding example where nature meets the sea, the Krabi province has a reputation for blending both immaculately into a landscape, worthy of spending a few nights.

Hua Hin and Cha-am’s name and fame as a quality beach destination merges with the fact that this retreat for relaxation seekers has long been favoured by the past and current members of the Royal Thai family.

Siem Reap’s name and fame in the international world of travel has almost solemnly been established on Cambodia’s most valuable monument – the Angkor temples.

With its origins in the rural city of Battambang, the Phare Circus is not your average circus as one may know. The show regularly changes in concept and style, keeping even repeating visitors on the edge of their seat.