Mui Ne: The Desert Dunes of Tropical Vietnam
Jay Tindall travels to Mui Ne to video the curious coastal phenomenon of Vietnam’s desert-like sand dunes moments from the beach and the jungle.
An Online Magazine from the Asia Travel Experts at Remote Lands
Jay Tindall travels to Mui Ne to video the curious coastal phenomenon of Vietnam’s desert-like sand dunes moments from the beach and the jungle.
The great wonder of Orchha isn’t its architecture or even its rich history. Orchha is empty. Compared to the fortresses and temples of Rajasthan and elsewhere, this region of Madhya Pradesh is a lonesome gem.
Eating glass, devouring live animals, convulsing in possessed dancing – in the Jaranan, wild animals roam in men and only the practitioner can exorcise the spirits.
With more balloons in the sky and more tourists on terra firma, the ground and the sky of Bagan have changed dramatically in recent years.
Horses, motorbikes, and a land cruiser over a sea of sand and ash – Jay Tindall travels to Java’s most popular volcano to capture it in ways never seen before.
Jay Tindall reflects on his 1993 journey to Myanmar, crossing the border at Tachilek and turning his camera on an unrecognizable nation.
As one few thousand people a year are privileged enough to visit Upper Mustang, Jay Tindall brings us a tale of princes, caves, and isolation in an ancient kingdom.
Jay Tindall takes his camera in to the caldera of the Ijen volcano complex for a look at yellow sulfur spewing from a mountain and a turquoise lake of acid.
Jay Tindall takes his camera to the Turkmenistan desert for a look into the famed Darvaza gas crater, otherwise known as the Door to Hell, in the dead of night.
In the arid season of Salalah in Oman, there are no pastoral wadis or natural greenery around the beaches, but there is Highway 47 leading all the way to Yemen.
Traffic without end, water that never stills, and a market straddling a railroad – the chaos of Bangladesh’s Dhaka is unending and arresting.
“Your lips are turning blue,” said the Kiwi pilot, shouting over the roaring chopper. “That’s the first sign of altitude sickness.” If the blades are turned off, the helicopter won’t start again in the thin, dry air.