A stone’s throw away from the hustle and bustle of Shanghai, one will find one of the oldest and best-protected water villages in China.

Separated by the constant flow of the Huangpu River, Shanghai’s Pudong districted is swathed with landmarks to tailor for a wonderful touring experience.

Having grown at an exponential rate towards an ever-growing population, the skyline of modern Beijing has taken over from what used to be the capital of the Jin Dynasty.

Golden moments arrive in the Cambodian capital once day programmes come to an end. Heralded as the leading dining experience on the waters of the rivers surrounding, and shaping, Phnom Penh,

Labelled as the unofficial capital for Buddhism in Myanmar, Mandalay is drenched with samples of witnessing the faithful in their daily lives.

Where UNESCO meets UNESCO. The protection of World Heritage Sites around the globe has taken a primary position in preserving the ancient landmarks of times past.

Adored by devout believers, the Kek Lok Si is the Buddhist centre on Penang, adorned with vibrant colours and spiritual hues. Panoramic views from the highest peak on the island additionally beautify your Penang perception during this half-day trip.

Penang’s historical trails date back generations. Over the centuries, the island’s tropical climate, stunning beaches, pristine rainforest and a perfect trading post for seafaring nations resulted with various cultures settling permanently.

There are many authentic Malay villages, called kampongs, located along the bank of the Sarawak River. Many of these villages are relatively untouched and rarely visited by tourists.

Located 28 km west of the beaches of Phan Thiet (an hour outside the alluring beaches of Mui Ne), the renowned Ta Ku Mountain is home to two important pagodas which are seen as pilgrimage sites for the Buddhist faithful.

Experience the famous Cambodian hospitality and a mixture of Asian-Franco exotique in the capital of the Kingdom of Cambodia, Phnom Penh.

Experience the glory of Bali’s morning, and what better place to see this than on the top of Mount Batur, dominating the island’s skyline at 1717 meters above sea level.