Asia

Kuala Lumpur is a modern and mighty city. Its skyline is dominated by the sleek, smooth, glittery glass of skyscrapers.

A fascinating blend of East and West, Vietnam’s crowded, chaotic capital is certainly loads of fun to explore.

A paradise in the Philippines, Palawan’s charm lies in its surrounding waters.

Nepal is truly unrivaled in its beauty. Yet unbeknown to most, there is so much more to this small Asian country than the rugged Himalayan mountain range.

The hundreds of islands stretching east from Bali are collectively known as the Nusa Tenggara, a region of eastern Indonesia that’s becoming an increasingly popular travel destination.

Emerald waters, hidden coves, and jungle-covered shores create some of the most beautiful coastal scenery in Southeast Asia.

Travelers who are bored with the beaches of Thailand or the natural sights of Vietnam may be up for more ancient ruins viewing. In this case, Cambodia can satisfy these urges.

Located around two hours to the north of Tokyo, this small city is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country, and justifiably so.

Renowned around the world for its endless steppe, nomadic culture, and of course, Genghis Khan, Mongolia is a breathtakingly beautiful place to explore that will delight nature lovers and outdoor aficionados alike.

Lying in the Indian Ocean, this glittering gem of a country really does have everything you could want from a holiday destination; Sri Lanka is a delight to visit.

Picture this: a 35-meter waterfall thundering inside a giant glass dome, cool mist swirling around rare orchids and ferns.

Beneath the lively streets of one of the world’s most storied cities, there’s a vast chamber that’s lingered in near-darkness for over 1,500 years.

The most populous nation in the world, China´s vast territory encompasses diverse peoples and places; all with their own unique cultures, customs and ways of life.

Most people walk into this stunning museum expecting a satellite branch of the Paris original. What they find instead is something far more interesting.

If you haven’t visited Singapore you would be forgiven for thinking that the Asian cultural powerhouse was a steely city environment.