Asia

Explore Asia: Culture-Rich Journeys with Depth and Discovery

Asia invites you to travel slower and deeper. Whether you’re drifting down the Mekong, exploring ancient capitals, or indulging in modern luxury with Southeast Asian warmth, these destinations offer the perfect blend of cultural richness, sensory immersion, and authentic travel. The destinations below are not exhaustive and we have access to hundreds of suppliers across the continent. Simply get in touch and we can discuss your own trip to match your needs.

1

Thailand

Explore Tantalising Thailand

Thailand offers something for every traveller: nightlife and street food in buzzing Bangkok, barefoot beach retreats in the south, and hill tribe villages in the north. Whether you’re island-hopping in the Andaman Sea or exploring royal palaces, you’ll find moments of beauty and stillness in every turn

Bangkok
Floating markets, street food, and lively nightlife

A trip to Bangkok often combines beautiful historical attractions with a bustling markets and stunning cuisine. Bangkok’s excellent location means you can also combine day-trips to see stunning sights just outside of the city or with other parts of Thailand including the gorgeous tropical islands. 

Top Attractions:
  • The Grand Palace – A real landmark of the city
  • Sukhumvit – Upmarket shops, bars and restaurants
  • Cruises along the Chao Phraya river
  • Sampling delicous street food – Local vendors and floating markets
  • Ayuthaya – UNESCO World Heritage Site with ancient ruins
Chiang Mai
Temples, mountains and artisan villages

The cultural heart of northern Thailand, where gold temples shimmer, and the scent of street food fills the air. Nestled among misty mountains, this is a city where modern life meets tradition — from vibrant night markets to centuries-old Lanna heritage.

Top Attractions:
  • Old City Temples – Explore historic temples like Wat Phra Singh and Wat Chedi Luang, rich with Lanna architecture
  • Night Bazaar and Sunday Walking Street – Markets filled with handicrafts and street food
  • Doi Inthanon National Park – Waterfalls, highland trails, and the country’s highest peak
  • Cooking Classes – Authentic Thai cuisine
Krabi and the Islands
White-sand beaches, luxury resorts, and water sports

A trip to the Krabi province of Thailand often means a beach-lover’s dream of soaking up the sun, water sports and jetting off to nearby islands. But there is also so much more to these destinations than meet the eye. You can become lost in temples, wander sprawling markets and marvel at natural wonders like National Parks and ancient caves. 

Top Attractions:
  • Wat Tham Suea temple – In Krabi jungle where many monks still live. Climb to the top for incredible views
  • Ao Thalane and Mangrove Forests – Serene waterways, limestone canyons, and wildlife in lush mangroves
  • Island Hopping Tours – Visit Koh Lanta, Koh Hong, and other nearby islands for beaches, snorkeling, and quiet escapes
  • Emerald Pool & Hot Springs – Warm mineral springs amid the jungle.
Best Time to Visit 
  • Spring (Mar – May): Hot and humid across much of the country, especially inland. Ideal for early-morning temple visits, river cruises, and exploring cities before the rains.

    Summer (Jun – Aug): Rainy season begins, with tropical showers in the afternoon or evening. The countryside turns lush and green, and tourist spots are quieter.

    Autumn (Sept – Nov): Rainfall gradually eases, temperatures moderate, and landscapes remain vibrant. Great for sightseeing, trekking in the north, and beach escapes in the south.

    Winter (Dec – Feb): Cool, dry, and sunny — Thailand’s most comfortable season. Perfect for exploring cities, temples, mountains, and southern beaches, with minimal humidity and crowds.

2

Cambodia

Explore Cultural Cambodia

Step into Cambodia, where the sun rises over the ancient spires of Angkor Wat and life drifts slowly along the Mekong. Golden temples, jungle-clad ruins, and floating villages tell stories of centuries past, while palm-fringed beaches and island hideaways offer a slower, softer side of adventure.

Siem Reap
Angkor Wat temple complex, sunrise tours, and Khmer cooking classes

Few places capture the spirit of discovery like Siem Reap. Here, the sun rises over the ancient towers of Angkor Wat, and each day reveals hidden temples, vibrant markets, and the living traditions of Cambodia’s heartland.

Top Attractions:
  • Angkor Wat – The world’s largest religious monument and Cambodia’s most iconic site
  • Angkor Thom & Bayon Temple – Offers a glimpse into Khmer history.
  • Tonlé Sap Lake – Floating villages and boat trips that showcase traditional life on the water.
  • Old Market & Pub Street – The lively heart of Siem Reap, filled with street food stalls and bars
Phnom Penh
Royal Palace, museums, and French-colonial architecture

Once known as the ‘Pearl of Asia’, Phnom Penh has a certain beauty to it. There is still fading French Colonial architecture to discover amongst the more modern cityscape. From gorgeous palaces and temples to bustling food markets and elegant bars and cafes, you can easily spend a few days here. Just outside of the city there are some chilling but, arguably, very important sights to take in too.

Top Attractions:
  • Royal Palace & Silver Pagoda – where Cambodia’s kings are honoured
  • Genocide Museum and the Killing Fields – powerful memorials to Cambodia’s past
  • Phsar Thmey (Central Market) – An art deco landmark, buzzing with stalls selling spices, silks, and souvenirs
  • Riverside Promenade – Cafes, markets, and golden sunsets
Kampot & Kep
Laid-back riverside towns, pepper farms, and seafood markets

Where riverside calm meets coastal beauty. Stroll through colonial streets,  watch the sun melt into the Gulf of Thailand and hike through lush mountains. This is Cambodia at a slower, more peaceful pace.

Top Attractions:
  • Kampot Pepper Plantations – Visit local farms
  • Bokor & Kep National Parks – Misty mountains, stunning waterfalls and panoramic views
  • Caves & Colonial Ruins – Ancient caves with Buddhist shrines and atmospheric remnants of French Colonial towns.
  • Seafood and Markets – Taste local delicacies at Kep’s Crab Market or sample Kampot’s riverfront street food
Best Time to Visit 
  • Spring (Mar – May): Warm to hot across most of the country, with rising temperatures and sunny days. Perfect for exploring temples, cities, and rivers before the rains arrive.

    Summer (Jun – Aug): The rainy season begins, with heavy tropical showers and lush green landscapes. Great for fewer crowds, vibrant countryside, and slower-paced travel.

    Autumn (Sept – Nov): Showers lessen and temperatures cool slightly. The countryside is at its greenest, ideal for temple visits, river cruises, and exploring towns like Siem Reap and Phnom Penh.

    Winter (Dec – Feb): Cool, dry, and sunny — Cambodia’s most comfortable season. Perfect for sightseeing, beach escapes in Kep or Sihanoukville, and cultural travel.

3

Laos

Explore Lovely Laos

Laos is not as well known as its neighbours on the Indochina peninsula but it is every bit as beautiful and very hard to beat for rich history, culture and wildlife. This landlocked, mainly mountainous country is relatively small and can be explored easily so is a great option for those that do not have too much time or want to take things slowly.

Luang Prabang
Old town, night markets, and Buddhist ritual

Framed by mountains and ocean, Cape Town offers striking scenery and rich stories. From coastal drives to wine tastings, township tours to design hotels.

Top attractions:
  • Wat Xieng Thong – One of Laos’ most important temples
  • Kuang Si Waterfalls – Turquoise cascades and natural pools set amid lush jungle
  • Pak Ou Caves – A sacred site along the Mekong filled with thousands of Buddha statues, accessible by boat
  • Royal Palace Museum – A beautifully preserved colonial-era palace.
Vang Vieng
Limestone mountains, river kayaking, and countryside cycling

Vang Vieng is a place where karsts rise dramatically from emerald rivers and jungle-clad hills invite adventure. Swim in turquoise lagoons, explore hidden caves, and watch life drift by along the Nam Song — a destination where nature, tranquility, and discovery meet.

Top Attractions
  • Blue Lagoon and Caves – Turquoise waters, limestone caves, and dramatic jungle scenery
  • Nam Song River – Kayaking and boat trips taking in mountains and riverside villages
  • Pha Ngern Viewpoint – Hike or climb for panoramic views of Vang Vieng, the river, and the dramatic landscape.
  • Hot Air Balloon Rides – Go at sunrise for unforgettable vistas
Pakse and The 4000 Islands
Mekong river life, waterfalls, and French-influenced cuisine

Where the Mekong weaves through lush landscapes with palm-fringed islands. Explore cascading waterfalls, traditional villages, and serene waterways. The gentle pace of life in here makes for a trip to remember.

Top attractions:
  • Bolaven Plateau – Waterfalls, coffee plantations, and scenic landscapes in this elevated region
  • Don Det & Don Khon – Perfect islands for cycling, relaxing by the river, and spotting freshwater dolphins.
  • Li Phi Waterfalls (Khon Phapheng Falls) – Southeast Asia’s largest waterfall
  • Wat Phou – An ancient Khmer temple complex set on a hillside
Best Time to Visit
  • Spring (Mar – May): Hot and humid across most of the country, especially in lowlands. Ideal for early morning exploration of cities, temples, and rivers before the rains.

    Summer (Jun – Aug): Rainy season begins, bringing heavy tropical showers and lush, vibrant landscapes. Fewer tourists and cooler countryside make it perfect for a slower, immersive experience.

    Autumn (Sept – Nov): Rainfall eases and temperatures moderate. The Mekong and surrounding countryside are at their greenest, ideal for trekking, river cruises, and cultural visits in Luang Prabang and Vientiane.

    Winter (Dec – Feb): Cool, dry, and sunny — the most comfortable season for travel. Perfect for exploring temples, rivers, and mountains, with minimal crowds and pleasant daytime temperatures.

4

Singapore

Explore Sensational Singapore

Singapore is a compact, world-class hub of innovation, sustainability, and multiculturalism. From hawker centres to high-end boutiques and tropical gardens, it’s a destination that surprises and delights at every turn. 

Marina Bay
Singapore’s dazzling modern skyline and iconic attractions

Marina Bay is the city’s contemporary heart, where futuristic architecture, lush urban gardens, and waterfront views come together in spectacular fashion. Ideal for luxury stays, fine dining, and skyline photography.

Top Attractions:
  • Marina Bay Sands SkyPark – Panoramic views from the iconic rooftop
  • Gardens by the Bay – Supertree Grove, Cloud Forest & Flower Dome
  • ArtScience Museum – Immersive exhibitions in a lotus-shaped building
  • Spectra Light & Water Show – Nightly waterfront light displays
  • Helix Bridge – A stunning pedestrian bridge with skyline views
Chinatown & Little India
A vibrant blend of heritage, food, and local life

Chinatown showcases Singapore’s rich Chinese culture with ornate temples, bustling markets, and historic shophouses. It’s also home to some of the city’s best street food and traditional medicine shops.

Top attractions:
  • Buddha Tooth Relic Temple – A majestic temple housing a sacred relic
  • Chinatown Food Street – Local hawker stalls and traditional bites
  • Sri Mariamman Temple – Singapore’s oldest Hindu temple
  • Chinatown Heritage Centre – Museum of early Chinese immigrant life
  • Ann Siang Hill – Trendy cafés, rooftop bars, and boutiques
Sentosa Island
Beaches, spas, and family fun

Sentosa is a tropical escape just minutes from the city. With golden beaches, luxury resorts, and family-friendly attractions, it’s perfect for both relaxation and adventure.

Top Attractions:
  • Universal Studios Singapore – Theme park thrills and entertainment
  • Siloso, Palawan & Tanjong Beaches – relaxed spots for sun and sand
  • Sentosa Golf Club & luxury spas
  • Skyline Luge & Cable Car rides – Fun with a view
Kampong Glam
Singapore’s historic Malay

Kampong Glam mixes Islamic heritage with modern street style. Once home to Malay royalty, today it’s known for colourful murals, indie boutiques, and some of Singapore’s trendiest cafés.

Top Attractions:
  • Sultan Mosque – A golden-domed landmark and cultural icon
  • Haji Lane – Street art, fashion stores, and vibrant cafés
  • Malay Heritage Centre – Stories of Singapore’s Malay community
  • Bussorah Street – Lined with Middle Eastern eateries and shisha lounges
  • Gelam Gallery – Open-air art alley featuring local artists
Best Time to Visit
  • Dry Season (Feb – Apr): This is considered the best time to visit for pleasant weather. Rainfall is lower, skies are clearer, and humidity is slightly more manageable

    Southwest Monsoon (May – Sep): This period brings warm temperatures with occasional short afternoon showers. The upside: lush greenery, fewer tourists, and vibrant festivals.

    Northeast Monsoon (Nov – Jan): This is the wettest time of year, with heavier, more frequent rainfall. The city is festive with holiday lights and events.