Asia

Nestled in northern Cambodia, Siem Reap sings the tale of a bygone era.

Thailand is famous for its beautiful white sand beaches and stunning, clear blue seas.

Located about 4 hours from Phnom Penh by bus, Sihanoukville is the country’s premier beach destination for locals and tourists alike.

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?

From the cold foothills of the Himalayas in the north to the remote Andaman & Nicobar Islands in the southeast; and from the deserts of the west to the marshlands of the east – and all the plateaus, forests, grasslands, and beaches in between, India is a place for exploring.

Rich in history and culture, Japan is graced with traditional ryokans and ancient temples.

With 18,330 islands, 6,000 of them inhabited, Indonesia is the largest archipelago in the world.

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

Affectionately known as the ‘Land of Smiles’, Thailand is arguably Southeast Asia’s premier travel destination.

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

One of the oldest continuously inhabited capitals in the world, this city carries centuries of history within its streets.

Full of mountains and volcanoes that look out imperiously over the beaches and islands lining its shores, Southern Luzon is a delight to explore, with a plethora of great things for you to see and do.

Armenia is an increasingly popular destination; in recent years, tourist numbers have shot up, and it’s very easy to see why.

Tokyo, the capital of Japan, is a perfect example of the country’s ultra modern lifestyle amalgamated with its historic background.

Quiet and unhurried, this riverside capital carries the echoes of a long and gentle history.