Saving Lan Xang
The Elephant Conservation Center in Laos is working to protect the nation’s fading elephant heritage while rethinking what tourism can mean for the animals’ future.
An Online Magazine from the Asia Travel Experts at Remote Lands
The Elephant Conservation Center in Laos is working to protect the nation’s fading elephant heritage while rethinking what tourism can mean for the animals’ future.
A trek down the Tsarab Chu into Zanskar, where fragile trails, high passes, and a changing landscape still dictate the terms of travel.
Far from Everest’s crowds, Kanchenjunga offers glaciers, high passes, and the rare luxury of true solitude beneath the world’s third-highest peak.
From steamy rainforest to granite dawn, Mount Kinabalu offers one of Asia’s most rewarding summit ascents.
A slow ride down the Nam Ou River offers the quintessential Laos experience, peaceful, profound, and best enjoyed with a book and a cold beer.
On Sri Lanka’s 300-kilometre Pekoe Trail, the rewards are as big as the challenges, if you can handle the leeches.
Mongolia’s wild high Altai region is home to berkutchi, ethnic Kazakh eagle hunters whose birds can take down wolves and snow leopards.
Known as Korea’s “honeymoon island,” Jeju is as popular with walkers as it is with couples, thanks to its Olle Trail, one of Asia’s most satisfying long-distance treks.
Khorog is no buzzing metropolis, but the frontier city— home to the annual Roof of the World Festival—offers cultural and culinary comforts to weary Pamir Highway travelers.
The Kumano Kodo, a series of long-distance spiritual trails, connects secluded temples and shrines in one of Japan’s most visually stunning areas.
One of Kashmir’s most precious destinations, the Warwan Valley offers myriad wonders for visitors willing to put in the effort.
Taiwan’s mind-blowing food scene can be successfully navigated by following the crowds to authentic, delicious local eateries.