Wildlife

Engaging with wildlife in ethically managed environments around Asia can provide therapeutic benefits such as stress reduction, and deepening connections with nature.

Guests at Anantara Golden Triangle in northern Thailand can sleep and wake up next to elephants and take life lessons from them too.

The pristine forests of Satpura National Park are rich in biodiversity offering a wildlife-spotting experience as vivid as any in India.

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.

Tiny Kui Buri National Park is one of the best places in Thailand to spot elephants and other native wildlife in their natural element.

Once an important form of hunting in a resource-scarce area, falconry retains its status as one of the UAE’s most revered traditions.

A trip to the nature reserve of Gunung Leuser in North Sumatra brings travellers into close — sometimes too close for comfort — contact with a population of resident orangutans. Images by Kit Yeng Chan

Borneo is legendary for its dense, rugged landscapes. And it is still very possible to lose yourself in Sarawak’s array of national parks.

Go out on patrol with the Wildlife Alliance while staying at the Bill Bensley designed Shinta Mani Wild.

May is the best month for tiger spotting, as the large cats are often seen seeking water and shade.

A symbol both of the Chinese nation and of wildlife conservation, few species are as unique as the panda — or as adorable.