New UNESCO Sites in Asia to Check Out This Year
America may have opted out, but UNESCO is still making picks for travelers who want to dig a little deeper on their journeys through Asia.
An Online Magazine from the Asia Travel Experts at Remote Lands
America may have opted out, but UNESCO is still making picks for travelers who want to dig a little deeper on their journeys through Asia.
Zipline or bungee? Bike or hike? Singapore may be prim and clean, but there are plenty of ways to get sweaty from Sentosa to the Southern Ridges.
Bedraggled, fuzzy, and occasionally drunk on berries, the Sri Lankan sloth bear in summer is one of the lesser known treasures of Yala and Wilpattu.
From bridges by Gustav Eiffel and modern luxury spas to the school house of Ho Chi Minh, modern Hue is peppered with architectural history along the Perfume River.
Schooling hammerheads, complex underwater caves, and the clearest water in Asia – Okinawa is fast becoming a diver favorite.
Whether your kids are looking to scrabble about with animals or practice their future careers, the Lion City has educational options for every child.
Are you ready for the Year of the Dog? Well, the great Chinese diaspora in Chinatowns around Asia are setting up for their Spring Festival extravaganzas.
With new flights, classic resorts, waterfall adventures, natural wonders, and whale sharks, Cebu in the Philippines is a hard destination to beat.
With high-speed rails replacing the stress of the airport experience, many new travelers are opting for these East Asia routes over flights.
Whale Sharks or parrot fish, wreck diving or luxury retreat – these destinations are where smart divers will be looking for their spring trips under Asia’s waters.
As Macao kicks off its celebration of Portuguese and Chinese cuisine, these fine dining picks are a good place to start your Macanese culinary journey.
With world records in most freediving disciplines, Umberto Pelizzari is giving lessons at the luxurious Soneva Fushi for a limited time.