Destinations

Bali’s innate Hindu spirituality is to the fore at its array of sacred Hindu spaces. From dramatic sea temples to shrines that cling to mountainsides, here are some of our favorites.

Cambodia’s two biggest hubs—Siem Reap and Phnom Penh—offer contrasting experiences while showcasing plentiful history and evocative colonial heritage.

Slated to open in 2028, Raffles Tokyo will feature panoramic views and exquisite design.

Thailand’s cuisine is famous for its formidable chili fire, a legacy of historic exchanges with Portugal that bequeathed a wealth of culinary riches.

The Kumano Kodo, a series of long-distance spiritual trails, connects secluded temples and shrines in one of Japan’s most visually stunning areas.

Next year sees the staging of the Maha Kumbh Mela, the full iteration of the world’s biggest religious festival. Here are five things to note about the spectacular event.

Resort, to open in 2028, will feature oceanfront vistas and personal hot springs in every villa.

Coolies Club celebrates the island’s rich mining history and pays homage to its colorful past.

Coastal hub becomes third city in Vietnam to see its gastronomic scene spotlighted by inspectors.

Hong Kong’s intense bustle is legendary, but several of its sleepy islands offer refuge amidst natural splendor.

A melting pot for cultures, notably element-worshipping Zoroastrians, Azerbaijan offers heritage and beauty as well as some of the best hiking in the Caucasus.

Chiang Mai’s logging boom of the late 19th century enriched wealthy traders and endowed the city with an array of handsome buildings that can still be admired.