Asia

National Parks are perhaps not the first thing that comes to mind when one thinks of China. However, the country boasts over 200 unique national parks within its borders.

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

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.

Tokyo is a global mega city that has it all. Never boring and always alive, there is without doubt always something interesting just around the next corner.

Eastern China is a world unto its own. It’s rich in history, with some towns going back 6,000 years.

Few places on Earth have been as fiercely contested or as deeply revered as this ancient city.

Malaysia is a country of two halves. There’s Peninsular Malaysia in the west, East Malaysia making up Northern Borneo to the east, and a host of islands in between.

The Maldives is a white-sand archipelago nation that is made up of almost 1200 islands.

Located at the very eastern edge of Asia, the Philippines are home to more than 7,000 islands, which are inhabited by friendly locals and many indigenous tribes.

Located to the southeast of China, the island nation of Taiwan is one of the most densely populated countries in the world and its bustling and vibrant cities are full of beautiful old temples, fantastic museums and lively night markets which offer up a stunning array of delicious cuisines.

Vast and diverse, China is a giant of a travel destination.

The largest city in the world, Tokyo is a fun, fascinating, futuristic place to visit.

Bangkok is well known as the gateway to Southeast Asia.

The country of Malaysia is is divided into two main geographical regions, commonly known as Peninsular Malaysia (or West Malaysia) and Malaysian Borneo (East Malaysia).

Perched on a dry limestone ridge in southeastern Turkey, this place doesn’t exactly scream “history-changing.