Asia

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.

Many travelers in Southeast Asia head to the nation of Vietnam.

Life here follows a wonderfully simple rhythm—surf, eat, sleep, and repeat.

Somewhere on a small island, entire rows of houses are slowly vanishing under a thick coat of ivy. Rooftops just melt into the hillside.

Standing on a bare hilltop at the northern edge of a forgotten capital, sixteen stone pillars rise more than 30 meters into open sky.

India is an enormous and diverse destination.

Located in the Indian Ocean, Sri Lanka’s long and ancient history means that there are a wealth of incredible sites to explore on this marvelous island.

The northern third of the island of Borneo comprises East Malaysia which is divided into two states. To the east and sitting on the most northerly tip of the island is Sabah.

India is the world’s seventh-largest country stretching from the high mountains of the Himalayas to the tropical greenery of Kerala, and from the sacred Ganges to the sands of the Thar desert.

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

Lying on the Mediterranean coast, Antalya is a beautiful city with a wealth of things for you to see and do. The Turkish Riviera is not known as the Turquoise Coast for nothing.

As Jakarta is very chaotic and crowded, many travellers only spend a brief time in Indonesia’s capital before heading on to Bali’s beaches.

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

Always surprising and refreshing, Bangkok is a must on most people’s South East Asian trips.

Located just an hour to the south of Tokyo in a prefecture of the same name, Kamakura is a lovely laidback coastal town with lots for visitors to see and do.