Nha Trang’s main feature is its spectacular crescent-shaped bay dotted with tropical islands, framed by a backdrop of rolling hills

Phetchaburi is a place where tourists can enjoy both cultural and natural sites at the same time. The province has been described as the place where the golden era of Ayutthaya still lives.

Days like these in Vietnam are actually meant never to end. Colouring the sky and sea in all shades of blue, Nha Trang is no stranger to exceed expectations for an indulgence of what lies outside its tropical town borders.

Shaped like an elongated crescent moon, Nha Trang Bay is one of the most scenic bays across Vietnam's coastline. Numerous hotels and resorts have lined up along the bay overlooking the East Sea and surrounded by mountain ranges further inland.

Langkawi’s World Geopark status has put this 99-island large archipelago on the map as an all-inclusive tourism destination, ideal for both beach seekers and those who enjoy nature and the abundance of wildlife present.

Lauded for both its glitter and glamour and its historical centre, Macau is undeniably diverse and highly entertaining.

The Demilitarized Zone was established by the Geneva agreement in 1954 as a dividing line between North and South in the outcome of the First Indochina War and ran roughly on the 17th parallel north latitude.

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.

One of the cradles of Vietnamese Buddhism and folkloric tales of Vietnam’s rural life using water puppets. The Thay Pagoda is a fine example that embraces the traditional side with ample opportunities to explore unmissable Hanoi for just half a…

Situated in the south-western region of China, the capital of Yunnan province is known as the ‘city of eternal spring' for its pleasant year-round climate.

This full-day tour scratches beneath the surface of the ‘Las Vegas of Asia’. While Macao is famous for its glitzy casinos and opulent resorts, look a little deeper and you will uncover a historic city with a culture that is…

The Tonle Sap Lake is the largest freshwater lake in South-East Asia. This huge body of water stretches for 250 km – making it seem like an inland sea.

Pattaya’s location along the sunset side of the upper Gulf of Thailand has gained a well-deserved top spot as one of Thailand’s leading holiday destinations.

Where UNESCO meets UNESCO. The protection of World Heritage Sites around the globe has taken a primary position in preserving the ancient landmarks of times past.

With almost 8000 km2 of largely untrodden terrain, Gunung Leuser is one of the largest wilderness areas in South-East Asia and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2004.

Sasak traditions are kept alive and nurtured on Lombok. The Sasak people are the indigenous people of this Indonesian island and have a proud and rich cultural heritage that stands firm to date.

Thailand’s alluring Phi Phi Islands are a short boat ride away from Krabi and within easy reach for a day of exploration.

For nearly a half-century Empress Dowager Cixi (1835-1908) used her cunningness and connections to rule China from behind the throne.

City life is not cut out for everyone, particularly when the beaches and sprawling nightlife of Pattaya draw for a period of being away from it all.

For many years, the tropical climate and equally-inviting beaches have made Langkawi one of the most popular destinations for soaking in some sun after touring the country.

There is more to Koh Samui than its impressive white sandy beaches and turquoise waters. This half-day excursion enables us explore the coastal beauty, lush countryside and main attractions as we journey around the island.