Asia

Set beneath the brooding slopes of a powerful volcano, this vibrant cultural hub offers a striking blend of history, art, and natural beauty.

Indonesia is a huge country, in both population and land area, with significant cultural and geological diversity.

The People’s Republic of China is a vast and diverse country. Because of its size, it is impossible to see it all within a single trip.

The name of Malaysia’s capital and largest city translates to “muddy confluence”, though the city today is instead a confluence of old and new cultures, of Buddhism and Islam, and of many global languages.

Full of rolling hills covered in beautiful tea plantations and strawberry farms, the Cameron Highlands is one of the most extensive and famous hill stations in Peninsular Malaysia.

Composed of over 7,000 islands, the Philippines is an archipelago nation that shares the South China Sea with neighbors Indonesia to the south and Borneo to the southwest.

The bustling metropolis of Tokyo boasts an unending number of attractions to explore.

One of the world’s most iconic cities, Kuala Lumpur, is abuzz with action.

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

Resplendent with lush tropical forests, endless miles of white-sand beaches, magnificent islands and towering mountains and cliffs, Thailand boasts a natural beauty that beckons visitors from around the world.

Japan is the largest island country in East Asia and the fourth-largest island country on Earth.

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.

A contrasting mix of jaw-dropping landscapes, ancient ruins, and seaside escapes, Jordan will steal your heart from the second you set foot in this breathtaking nation.

Laos is a tranquil landlocked country in Southeast Asia.

The Philippines are home to an astonishing collection of over 7,600 islands, only 2,000 of which are permanently inhabited.