Delhi, Jaipur, Agra: Shooting India’s Golden Triangle
Photographer Jordan Hammond journeys through India’s Golden Triangle for a look into hidden ghats, ancient forts, and into the faces of the Indian people.
An Online Magazine from the Asia Travel Experts at Remote Lands
Photographer Jordan Hammond journeys through India’s Golden Triangle for a look into hidden ghats, ancient forts, and into the faces of the Indian people.
On The Bill Bensley Trail from Remote Lands the Shinta Mani Angkor is a chance to see Angkor Wat the way Bill Bensley sees it.
At Nihi Sumba, a luxury resort with an exclusive wave surfed by only 10 people a day, there is a magical chocolate factory at Chris & Charly’s.
The Ultimate Travelling Camp (TUTC) is the only way to see the Ladakh, a combination of high passes, gorgeous rivers, and the culture on the top of the world.
Bangkok and Phuket have entries in the Michelin Guide and the next edition will include Chiang Mai; here are a few hotels that might sate fine dining travelers in the “Rose of the North” in the meantime.
Anna Elisa Sida and Matteo Maimone travel to Sumatra for a unique look into the dwindling Mentawai tribe.
Travelogues from Remote Lands speaks with Bill Bensley about the Rosewood Luang Prabang, a game-changing luxury tented camp in the cultural heart of Laos.
There is a Songtsam option for pretty much every China Himalayan holiday, from Yunnan to Tibet. Check out some of these unique properties and how they can work into your mountain adventures.
There are Sudanese cheetahs and Arabian oryx on an island in the Persian Gulf called Sir Bani Yas. To see it, there is no other way than Anantara.
With over 800 islands over 12, 000 square kilometers, the Burma Banks and the Mergui Archipelago are on many divers’ bucket lists for the sharks, rays, fish, coral, and swim-throughs.
For the The Bill Bensley Trail by Remote Lands, the man himself sat down to speak with Travelogues about what makes the Shinta Mani Wild such an incredible property.
The lack of human intervention in the DMZ means that wildlife has had a chance to bounce back. For the birdwatcher, this makes for some decent sightings at the 38th parallel.