Weird, wild, and wonderfully atmospheric, this is one of the last truly intact medieval cities in the world.
Stories
Full of amazing old tombs, temples, burial mounds, and rock carvings, South Korea’s Gyeongju fully earns its nickname as ‘the museum without walls,’ and will astound visitors with all it’s amazing tourist attractions.
Tucked away among the mountains of central Japan, this charming city was long considered one of the country’s best-kept secrets.
Forever associated with the world’s first atomic-bomb attack that leveled the city on 6th August 1945, Hiroshima has bounced back remarkably since then and now looks much like any other modern Japanese city.
Located around two hours to the north of Tokyo in Tochigi Prefecture, this small city is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country, and justifiably so.
Lying just off the coast of mainland Malaysia, the gorgeous island of Langkawi is a breathtakingly beautiful place to visit, and it fully deserves its nickname ‘the Jewel of Kedah.
Located in the west of Borneo Island, Kuching is the capital and largest city of the state of Sarawak in Malaysia.
It may not be as well-known as nearby Fes, but Meknes is still a worthy addition to any Moroccan bucket list.
Lying in the north of Thailand not far from the Myanmar border, the small town of Pai is a very popular haunt among both backpackers and hippies.
Lying on the northwest coast of Borneo, the Malaysian city of Kota Kinabalu is an increasingly popular tourist destination, and it is easy to see why.