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Nepal and India are reviving ancient architectural wonders to tackle modern water shortages.
An Online Magazine from the Asia Travel Experts at Remote Lands
Nepal and India are reviving ancient architectural wonders to tackle modern water shortages.
With its vivid colors, heritage architecture, evocative festivals and vibrant street life, Hoi An deserves its reputation as a photographer’s paradise.
Vietnam’s southern hub is famous for its romantic qualities. And the city has various seductive portals for intimate moments.
A recent major exhibition put the spotlight on Ukiyo-e, artistic depictions Japan’s notoriously permissive “floating world”.
Latest edition of long running gastronomy gathering features 12 chefs with 17 Michelin stars between them.
Bangkok’s array of rooftop bars offer premium drinks alongside some of the city’s best outlooks.
Eagerly anticipated property opens fresh luxury possibilities in charismatic region.
The colorful lanes of Kuala Lumpur’s Chinatown have been enlivened by an array of atmospheric bars, cafes, and community-led artsy hangouts. Photography by Chan Kit Yeng
Reputedly created when an asteroid struck Oman’s flat, arid, coastal strip, Bimmah Sinkhole is one of the Sultanate’s most stunning natural attractions.
A selection of national parks within easy striking distance of Bangkok offer blissful respite from the teeming Thai capital.
The Iban people of western Sarawak have a fearsome reputation due to their history of headhunting. But these days the tribe enjoys a peaceful coexistence with its surroundings.
In the 1700s Korean painters brought fresh insight and reality to traditional art, cataloguing the country’s landscapes and society in exquisite detail.