Asia

On the edge of the Arabian Peninsula, you’ll find the Sultanate of Oman.

After travelling through Southeast Asia for a year, I’ve witnessed more than my fair share of wonderful waterfalls.

Close your eyes and think of the most beautiful tropical paradise in the world.

Indonesia is the largest cluster of islands in the world, made up of an incredible collection of no fewer than 14,000 jungle-clad islands floating off the coast of Asia.

Malaysia isn’t necessarily known for its beaches, often falling by the wayside due to the beautiful beaches of nearby Thailand and Indonesia, so it’s not a traditional go-to beach destination.

Located in the South Central Highlands of Vietnam, the picturesque city of Dalat is a lovely place to spend some time; it is not without reason that it is the honeymoon capital of the country.

In less than fifty years, South Korea went from being one of the world’s poorest countries to one of its richest.

China is westernizing so rapidly, even old China hands may not recognize it when they return for a visit.

Sri Lanka may be a small island in the Indian Ocean but that’s the only thing small about it.

With its enormous cities and towering skyscrapers brightly clad in neon lights, Japan is a fun country to visit, full of history and with a rich cultural heritage.

India is more than snake charmers, though you may want to take in a performance during your visit.

The Malaysian paradise island of Langkawi is a perfect combination of white sandy beaches, clear turquoise waters, thick luscious jungle and mountainous landscapes.

Although most people head straight to Petra, the Dead Sea or all its Desert Castles, Jordan’s capital Amman has enough to keep you entertained for at least a few days.

A fun and bustling city, Siem Reap is where most travelers to Cambodia will stop off in order to see the stunning temple complex of Angkor Wat.

Visitors from every corner of the globe have been flocking to Siem Reap for decades to explore the illustrious Angkor Wat, but what if I told you there’s more to this Cambodian city than its iconic temple complex?