Lipton’s Ceylon: The Legacy of a Tea Tycoon’s Sri Lankan Empire
Historian Jeremiah Jenne explores the verdant, tea-covered hills of Dambatenne, upon which the Glaswegian Tommy Lipton would build a 19th-century empire that persists today.
An Online Magazine from the Asia Travel Experts at Remote Lands
Historian Jeremiah Jenne explores the verdant, tea-covered hills of Dambatenne, upon which the Glaswegian Tommy Lipton would build a 19th-century empire that persists today.
With Tokyo’s most popular fish market facing an uncertain future, there are plenty of fish markets around the country catering to different tastes.
A new journey from the luxury train brand Golden Eagle takes riders on a journey from Lhasa to Urumqi aboard the Shangri-la Express.
One of Singapore’s stranger days out, Haw Par Villa features vistas and dioramas from Chinese and Western cultures – as well as damned sinners, torturing demons, and lessons on morality.
Cole Pennington takes a piece of Japanese automotive history to the empty turnpike of Hakone near Japan’s Mount Fuji.
The Remote Lands travel experts have put together a batch of new holiday itineraries for the Land of Smiles, from luxury and elephants to religion and kayaking.
Markets in Myanmar, trains in Sri Lanka, beaches on Palawan, and South Korean dreams come true – we choose our favorite shots from our readers’ Instagram feeds.
Discover three luxury accommodation options in Taiwan’s Taipei that can sate any taste for opulence and decadence, from hedonistic parties and elegant cocktails to hot springs and national parks.
Jeju isn’t your average Asian island getaway: volcanic geography, cool waters, and Korean charm, all of which can be experienced from the air.
Next month South Siberia get a little bit whiter as the snows come to the frozen wastes. A route on two wheels and by rail from Tomsk and Tobolsk features lands of fairytale, literature, and architecture.
Instagrammer Jordan Hammond hits the islands of Komodo National Forest, discovering manta rays, pink beaches, and crystal clear waters.
More than a century of development – and colonialism – have created some fascinating luxury hotels and resorts near Myanmar’s most interesting sites.