Female solo traveling is a chance to reconnect with ones’ inner self, to discover hidden abilities that only surface in the midst of the unfamiliar, and to push personal limits further. A solo travel escapade in Asia could be a woman’s first stop continent. Its colorful mix of culture and history enriches a woman’s quest for that indescribable liberty. From its colorful culture and breathtaking temples to its luscious cuisines, Asia surely has a cornucopia of treats to offer to female solo travelers.
Are you an independent chick who plans on going on an epic solo adventure in Asia? Here are twelve of the best Asian destinations perfect for female solo travelers.
Top 12 Asian Destinations For Female Solo Travelers
1.Cambodia
Lara Croft, the spunky heroine in the box office hit Tomb Raider, has helped uplift the spirits of women adventurers as well as accentuate the already famous beauty of Angkor Wat, Cambodia. Aside from channeling their inner Lara Croft, female solo travelers have listed Cambodia in their bucket lists to witness its abundance in history and culture.
This relatively small country definitely has a lot to offer. Dipping in the waters of Sihanoukville beach, exploring the Angkor Thom Great Wall on a traditional Angkor Gondola boat, attending Khmer food cooking classes, and learning Cambodian meditation are just a very few of what female solo travelers can do in the country that was once called the Khmer Empire.
2. Thailand
No backpacker drops Thailand in their Asian explorations, as this nation banks so much on their tourism. Like other neighboring Southeast Asian countries, Thailand is also adorned with incredibly beautiful white sand beaches, valiant mountains, tropical climate, and flavorful cuisine.
We could go on and on in enumerating the places to see and things to do in Thailand, but our top picks for female solo travelers include: exploring the golden palaces and floating markets of Bangkok, shop till you drop in the Night Bazaar of Chiang Mai, hit the beaches in Phuket, and immersing in a cultural experience in Chiang Rai.
3.Vietnam
If you want to learn the cultural inspiration of the ever famous musical Miss Saigon, then test your history in Vietnam. Known for its beaches, rivers, and impeccable Buddhist pagodas, Vietnam pulls your heartstring with their magnificent natural treasures and rich heritage.
If you want to revisit Vietnam’s history through its famous sites, you would instantly notice the unique variety of pre and post colonial architectural designs. Don’t miss to lay your eyes on the beauty of the ancient Po Nagar Cham Towers. You can also see hints of France through the Hanoi Opera House and Café de la Poste. Complete your list by visiting the Halong Bay and test your bargaining skills in their affordable markets.
4. Malaysia
When traveling in Malaysia, you can choose between the three distinctive tourism palettes: island discovery, city escapades, nature loving, cultural experiences—anything just to fit everybody’s interests and personalities.
But for female solo travelers who want to try them all, here are my recommendations. For your island and beach discoveries, you may want to soak up the sun in the islands of Sipadan, Pulau Redang, or Tioman. Kuala Lumpur’s Petronas Tower is your top choice for your city escapades. Breathe in nature’s gift in Gunung Mulu National Park, Batu Caves, or Cameron Highlands. Grab the chance to experience Malaysia’s culture through the Sarawak Cultural Village and many more!
5.Japan
If you are willing to splurge for an Asian trip, then book a ticket to Japan right away! Great things in Japan may come with a price tag, but it sure is more than what it’s worth. The land of the rising sun also just happens to be the land of the best cherry blossoms, anime, unimaginably high technology, and countless historical temples.
To explore the modernity of Japan, Tokyo is your best bet where you can unleash the kid in you in Disneyland, or look over the expanse of the city in Tokyo Skytree, or shop at Ginza. Osaka and Kyoto are a must-see too as both possess the urbanity of Tokyo infused with Japan’s old soul. Try Kyoto’s shrine of Fushimi Inari-taisha and the historic site of Arashiyama. To cap your wanderings, visit the Osaka castle.
6. Laos
As a woman traveling solo, sometimes you just want to get away from the hustle and bustle of the corporate food chain or the stress from work. If you are searching for zen with cultural integration, then Laos is the place to be.
You may want to observe the country’s most popular monastery which was built in the 1500s—Wat Xieng Tong. You can also get a fair share of adventure in the eco-friendly Bokeo Nature Reserve Wilderness. Trekking and hiking which is a way of community immersion can also be enjoyed in either Phongsali or Luang Prabang.
7. Myanmar
Clad in the beauty of its yesteryears, Myanmar—also known as Burma—is the best place to experience a non-commercialized culture. Although it seems pretty isolated since it can only be accessed through planes, female solo travelers can use this as an advantage to gain a more personal adventure.
No one should miss the photogenic and breathtaking ancient cities of Bagan and Mrauk-U. And sside from sightseeing, you can also swim in the premier beach of Ngapali, explore the maze of Bogyoke Aung San market, or trek and meet locals in the hill town of Kalaw.
8. China
It is impossible for anyone to miss one of the world’s biggest and most populous countries in their bucket list—the outerspace can’t even help but notice its mark on the globe. The expanse of the dragon kingdom of China is so big it is so hard to choose where to start.
But as any travel guide books would recommend, it is essential to visit its famous sites like The Forbidden City, Great Wall, and the Temple of Heaven. Complete your China escapade by cruising the Yangtze river, marvel at the Yuanyang Rice Terraces, or traverse Mt. Huangshan.
9.South Korea
The land of “Gangnam Style” and KPop has more to offer than their hugely followed entertainment industry. Behind the glitz and glam of the billion-time viewed music videos, lies a deeply rooted culture and inculcated history.
Historical sites like Gyeongbokgung and Jongmyo are good starters, but you might also want to explore the city hubs of Seoul and Busan. Spend your afternoon for a good bargain at the timeless market of Gwangjang. Travel the gastronomic journey of Korea through its Night Food Tour. Lastly, cap the trip with a whole new level adventure in Jeju island.
10.Indonesia
A sprawl of beautiful islands across the Southeast Asian region, Indonesia’s countless volcanic islands translate to its unique and countless tourism treasures, making it an irresistible destination for female solo travelers.
Relish the breathtaking view of Arjuna-Welirang volcanoes, observe the solemnity of Java’s mysterious temple Candi Sukuh, or gasp in awe at the boat houses of Tana Toraja. But, if you want to get a natural tan at their world class beaches, then stop by Bali.
11. Singapore
Singapore is a melting pot of several Asian cultures—Chinese, Malay, Indians, even Philippines. So if you want to just choose one among all Asian countries, Singapore is your great go-to.
Female solo travelers can be assured of almost a hundred percent safety in this country because the crime rate is just incredibly low. You can easily navigate from its shopping hub in Orchard, to the majestic man-made creation of Marina Bay Sands; to the cultural districts of Little Arab, Little India, and Chinatown.
12. Philippine
Another magnificent archipelago in Southeast Asia, Philippines can win any tourists hearts because of its incredibly hospitable and optimistic people.
Of course, there are plenty of awesome things female solo travelers can do in the Philippines. Surf in Siargao, dive in the Tubbataha Reef, marvel at the sight of the Chocolate Hills in Bohol, or walk through time along the historic streets of Vigan. A travel guide could not even cover the massive amount of adventures you can have.
With its incredibly diverse culture, surreal scenery and wealth in attractions, female solo traveler can surely experience more than what they expect in Asia.
Before you embark on a solo adventure across Asia, make sure to plan your trip with Touching Indochina. It’s free and easy to use!
Source: Trekeffect
Unknown
The world, as we all know, is a big place - alive with wonderful, well-known attractions.
And plenty that are far more invisible to popular perception. For every New York there is a canyon in a corner of Colorado which barely raises a flicker of recognition outside the state. For every crowded marketplace in Marrakech there is a mountain-framed mosque far from the beaten track in rural Morocco. For every Tokyo skyline, there is a Japanese island awash with art, utterly aloof to the noise of the capital.
The images in this gallery represent 15 such places – from the jungle-shrouded back-waters of the Far East to the sandy coastline of Mozambique via the hard edge of Western Australia.
Know some of them already? Then count yourself as a well-informed, questing traveller. Unaware of many of them? They are all waiting to be discovered...
Read the first part of our guide here
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1. Gunung Mulu National Park (Malaysia)
Tucked into the north of Sarawak – the largest Malaysian state on the rainforest-shrouded island of Borneo – Gunung Mulu National Park is home to one of the world’s most spectacular cave systems. In particular, it is home to the Deer Cave (see above), a colossal rock-framed corridor which is ranked among the biggest cave passages on the planet. You could store a fleet of 747s within – but the main residents are the wrinkle-lipped bats who emerge from the main cavern mouth every evening at dusk – and set off, en masse, to find their dinner.
2. Ninh Binh Province (Vietnam)
Pinned to the north of Vietnam, 60 miles south of Hanoi, Ninh Binh Province is an antidote to the crowded confines of Halong Bay. It deals in similar wonders – limestone scenery, lonely karsts rising from the water – but without a million tour boats chugging into the picture. Most striking, perhaps, is Tam Coc canyon, where cliffs and caves are laid out for photogenic reflection along the slow-moving flow of the Ngo Dong River.
3. Aoshima (Japan)
One of Japan’s hidden secrets, the little isle of Naoshima lies just south of the main island of Honshu (roughly equidistant between Hiroshima and Osaka). It is famed for its love of art, to the extent that intriguing sculptures – polka-dot patterned pumpkins among them (see above) – dot the landscape. The Chichu Art Museum, meanwhile, has a surprising range of works by Claude Monet – a long way from the gardens of Normandy which inspired him.
4. Miho Museum (Japan)
Another Japanese wonder, this remarkable institution lies in the town of Shigaraki, near Kyoto. It houses a collection of Western and Asian antiques garnered by textile heiress Mihoko Koyama – but the museum’s most striking facet is its design. It was crafted by the Chinese-American architect I.M. Pei – who effectively injected it into a mountainside. Three quarters of the building is cocooned within rock – large glass walls and a transparent roof allow light to penetrate. A hint of Bond-villain lair? Perhaps – although this is a spectacular structure which should certainly be spared 007’s destructive urges.
5.Kimberley region (Australia)
Australia has its iconic moments – Sydney Opera House, Uluru, the Great Barrier Reef. This we know. But it also has its areas of thrilling remoteness – of which the Kimberley region is certainly one. Roughly three times the size of England, the northernmost portion of Western Australia is difficult to reach – it is a long way from just about anywhere you may decide to drive from. But it rewards those who make the effort to see it in a series of stark landscapes – low-slung mountain ridges, steep-sided canyons, sullen rivers like the Ord and the Fitzroy flowing through a cracked landscape. It also has the Bungle Bungles (known as the Purnululu range by the indigenous Kija people) – rounded lumps of rock, kindred spirits to Uluru, which form the centerpiece of Purnululu National Park.
6.Black Canyon of the Gunnison (USA)
Deep in the wilds of Colorado lies Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park. Like a mini version of the Grand Canyon, it has sheer walls of grey stone that plunge more than 2,700ft to the thundering Gunnison river – a great fissure so narrow in places that sunlight only reaches to the bottom at midday. Above, ravens and golden eagles float and dip on the thermals. According to the National Parks website, the canyon contains some of the steepest cliffs and oldest rock-faces in North America – yet even in peak season, you may see no other visitors and no RVs. There are marked trails along the north and south rims, and experienced, fit climbers can risk the long scramble down to the inner canyon.
7.Marfa (USA)
Very much the USA’s no-nonsense state, Texas is not a corner of America where you expect to find artworks on the side of dusty highways. So Marfa is a surprise to most visitors. Hidden in the Chihuahuan Desert just 60 miles from the Mexican border, this one-horse railroad town was revitalised in the Eighties by New York artist Donald Judd – who used it as a canvas for his minimalist vision. Cue a series of sculptures and installations, as well as a contemporary art museum, the Chinati Foundation, which make the town a hotspot of visual culture. That all of this exists in a slice of desert that Spanish explorers called El Despoblado (“The Uninhabited”) makes Marfa all the more exotic.
8.Scotts Bluff National Monument (USA)
Nebraska rarely tops the must-visit lists of even the most devoted of US-obsessed wanderers. But it calls to those who love the more rough-shod contours of the American landscape in the form of this grand ridge of rock, which rears to 800ft (240m) above the plains of this less-known state. Utterly majestic, Scotts Bluff might be described as a lost shard of Monument Valley. You can climb to its summit and peer out across a vista that only true Americanophiles ever see, with the North Platte River winding along far below.
9.The Rupununi region (Guyana)
South America is blessed with numerous landmark moments – and even in Guyana, the Rupununi region is lost behind the splash and crash from the country’s most famous site, Kaieteur Falls. But, tucked into the south-west of this little nation, close to the border with Brazil, this expanse of savannah and wetland deserves closer inspection. Not least for the graceful – yet enormous – Victoria Amazonica lilypads which decorate the surface of the Rupununi River, and the otters who swim playfully between these saucers of green.
10. San Agustin Archaeological Park (Colombia)
Slotted into the south of Colombia, in Huila department, San Agustin Archaeological Park was granted Unesco World Heritage status in 1995 – and with good reason. It spreads out as an enclave of grassy clearings, dotted with excavated tombs which may be almost two millennia old. Who was buried here is a mystery – this unnamed Andean civilisation had vanished long before the Spanish conquest of South America in the 16th century. All they left were the “tomb guardians” who protected them in death – slabs of stone carved with faces that, though human, also have the features of birds and jaguars.
11. Los Haitises National Park (Dominican Republic)
The Dominican Republic stands as a mystery to many travellers – with even those who make it to what is the eastern half of the second biggest island in the Caribbean (behind Cuba) being restricted to the beaches of Punta Cana by an absence of viable transport links. Pinned to the north-east coast, Los Haitises National Park can only really be accessed by boat on an official guided tour – but it seduces those who discover it with lonesome rock formations and lush mangrove swamps. This is "Hispaniola" as Columbus found it in 1492.
12. Ibo Island (Mozambique)
Part of the Quirimbas archipelago – a cluster of islands which dots the Indian Ocean, just off the long eastern edge of Mozambique – Ibo was once one of Portugal’s main footprints in Africa. Then the colonial era collapsed in 1974, and this distant outpost was left marooned by the tide of history. Four decades on, its churches, forts and homes are sun-bleached and fragmented – though some of them are being reconditioned as boutique hotels, as Mozambique struggles away from a difficult past into a more promising present.
13. Ruaha National Park (Tanzania)
This glorious expanse of epic vistas and noble wildlife is the largest national park in Tanzania – but it suffers from a lack of profile when placed alongside Serengeti National Park and the annual spectacle of the Great Migration. No matter. Those who venture to this sublime slice of land at the heart of the country – feasible to reach by road, but most easily accessed via the Jongomero airstrip – find a place where elephants roam amid the howls of wild dogs and the calls of more than 500 bird species. That the Great Ruaha River – which dissects the park, often runs dry in parts – only adds to the area’s dusty majesty.
14. Andy Warhol Museum of Modern Art (Slovakia)
You expect to encounter one of the 20th century’s most revered artists in New York, where his Factory studio was a creative whirlwind. You know you can find him in his birthplace, Pittsburgh, where the Andy Warhol Museum (warhol.org) salutes the city’s most famous son. But a town in Slovenia? Medzilaborce has a link to Warhol in that his mother, Julia Warhola, was born 10 miles away in the village of Mikova. It embraces the connection in style via the Andy Warhol Museum of Modern Art, set up by the icon’s family in 1991. It has a fine collection of his works, including a raft of Marilyn Monroe prints (see above).
15. Tin Mal Mosque (Morocco)
Concealed in the High Atlas mountain range – alongside the serpentine road which leads from Marrakesh to Morocco's desert south – lies the Tin Mal Mosque. This is a roofless ruin of a place of worship built in 1156 to commemorate the founder of the Almohad dynasty. The keeper will unlock it for you – it is one of only two mosques in Morocco that non-Muslims may enter. Inside, you will find intricate plasterwork and sculpted ceilings that hint at the glorious building this once was. It is just 60 miles (100km) from Marrakesh, but most tourists never come this far. Be one of the few who do.
Source:Telegraph
Anonymous
“The Hanoi Days” will be held in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan on August 22-28. According to the organizing board, Thang Long Water Puppet Theatre will attend “The Hanoi Days” in Japan.
The Vietnamese water puppeteers will perform seven shows from August 25-27.
The event is expected to be a good opporturnity for the theatre to introduce a special kind of art of Vietnam to Japanese people, and strengthen mutual understanding between Vietnam and Japan.
Water puppetry is a tradition that dates back as far as the 11th century when it originated in the villages of the Red River Delta in northern Vietnam. At present, Vietnamese water puppetry is a unique variation of the ancient Asian puppet tradition.
Beside water puppet performances, Vietnamese and Japanese artists will co-perform folk songs and musical instruments during the event
Anonymous
From 28 to 30 August 2015, in Hoi An Ancient Town (Quang Nam Province), the 13th Hoi An – Japan Culture Exchange Program 2015 will be held by Hoi An City’s People’s Committee in coordination with Japanese Embassy and organizations in Viet Nam.
This is a unique culture – tourism event held annually since 2003 in World Cultural Heritage – Hoi An Ancient Town to strengthen exchange and cooperation between Viet Nam and Japan, whereby introducing and promoting the traditional values of the two countries.
The activities of this year’s Hoi An – Japan Culture Exchange Program will take place in some locations in Hoi An Ancient Town, including An Hoi Statue Garden, Hoai River Square, the house in No.106 Bach Dang Street, Duck Café (59 Nguyen Phuc Chu Street), stadium of Minh An Ward, Kazik Park, An Bang Beach, Chau Thuong Van Street and the arc of Pagoda-Bridge.
The highlight of the program is the opening ceremony at 19h45 in the stage of An Hoi Statue Garden. Besides, the program will also have other attractive activities, such as: the competition of handicraft carpentry skill; presenting and trying making Hoi An lanterns; displays of Hoi An – Japan handicraft products, Japanese anime and manga, Hoi An – Japan Bonsai; Hoi An – Japan art exchange; cuisine of Quang Nam and Japan; Vietnamese folk games for children (pot breaking, bai choi, stick pushing…) and Japanese folk games for children; sports activities (handball, football, bowling, boat racing…). Of which, many Japanese culture - art activities have become new trend attracting numerous Vietnamese young people, such as anime and manga cosplay, Yosakoi dance, Kendo, Kirigami papercraft, Nerikiri cake making, Yukata photo taking, Haiku poem display…
In addition, through the activities of “Tourism development associated with marine environment” meeting, “One hour for cleaner Hoi An” forum, “Hoi An – a smoke free city” parade, this year’s Hoi An – Japan Culture Exchange Program also want to send the massage of health and environment to local people as well as domestic and foreign tourists.
In particular, on 27 August (the 14th day of the seventh lunar month, Vu Lan Festival), in Hoai River and An Hoi Statue Garden, Hoi An Flower Lantern Festival 2015 will be held. The festival is expected to create impression with flower lantern installation art and the art program “Roses pinned on shirt” (Bong hong cai ao) to pay tribute the merit of parents.
Anonymous
From exotic tropical islands and wild jungles to vibrant mega metropolises, Asia is one massive and diverse continent bursting with delights, spectacular spots and destinations
No matter what kind of traveler you are, Asia surely has something special and delightful in store for you. As a matter of fact, even shopaholics can have a blast and the thrill of a lifetimeon this side of the world.
Asia is brimming with indescribable beauty, both natural and man-made, and frankly, it is hard to say whether a whole lifetime is enough to experience it all. Most of us may never see everything amazing Asia has to offer, but it is definitely worth a shot. Here are 20 amazing places in Asia that can be great additions to your bucket list.
1.Tiger’s Nest Temple – Bhutan
Revered as Bhutan’s most sacred refuge, Tiger’s Nest Temple, or also referred as Taktsad, is an Asian gem that will blow you away with its serene feel, soothing mountain air and admirable panoramas. Perched grandly and precariously on a lofty rock cliff, Tiger’s Nest Temple is a one-of-a-kind monastery that literally takes your breath away. While getting there can be physically demanding, it’s an Asian utopia you must see and experience at least once in your life.
2.Danxia Landform – China
Astonishing and weirdly wonderful, China’s Danxia Landform is a collection of extraordinary landscapes with colorful and dramatic sandstone formations as well as red steep cliffs.
3Daehan Dawon – South Korea
Home to a lush green tea plantation, South Korea’s Daehan Dawonis a lush serene wonderland with striking landscapes and steep rolling hills that will leave you in awe. Here, you get to snap selfies and lovely photos of its surreal scenery. What’s more, a visit in this South Korean destination gives you a chance to sample their luscious green tea ice-cream.
4.Rainbow Family Village – Taiwan
Rainbow Family Village is a small, prismatic and beautiful Taiwanese village, where nearly everything is splashed with brightly joyful colors. As you wander around the narrow streets of this modest village, you will experience a sense of serenity and wonderment.
5.Taj Mahal – India
Standing majestically on River Yamuna’s banks, the Taj Mahal is a globally renowned UNESCO World Heritage site that will awestruck its beholders with its unrivaled imperial architectural beauty. Fittingly nicknamed as the gem of Muslim art in India, this celebrated historic structure will treat your eyes with its intricate designs and white marbles adorned with eye-catching semi-precious stones.
6.Sagano Bamboo Forest – Japan
One of the earth’s most gorgeous groves, Japan’s Sagano Bamboo Forest offers tourists a blissful sightseeing experience like no other. As you step inside this dreamlike bamboo grove, you will feel like entering into another world. Its wide green stalks of bamboo just seem to endlessly continue in each direction, and there is a strange yet pleasant quality to its light. Of course, you will be unable to resist the urge of snapping pictures, but trust me, photographs cannot capture the magic and otherworldly atmosphere of this place.
7.Hang Son Doong – Vietnam
At more than five kilometer long, 150 meters wide and 200 meters high, Hang Son Doong, the world’s biggest cave, is so enormous that it has its own climate, jungle and river.
8.Bali – Indonesia
With its cushy luxury hotels, glorious sunsets, ancient temples and miles of dreamy beaches, it is no wonder a lot of travelers consider Bali as the top destination for romantic couples and honeymooners. But the thing is, Bali is more than just a honeymoon destination. For the uninitiated, Bali also has a rocky interior ripe for nature lovers and thrill seekers. Not to mention, you can book your accommodations for a surprisingly affordable price at an independent hotel in Bali.
9.Vigan – Philippines
Drenched in culture and history, this UNESCO World Heritage site is one of the country’s very few remaining historic 16th century towns. A mash-up of European colonial architectures and old Asian traditions, Vigan has a charming old-world feel, appeasing history buffs with its majestic mansions, horse-drawn carriages, and cobblestone walkways.
10.Ha Long Bay – Vietnam
Ha Long Bay, praised for its picturesque ocean karst terrain, is a UNESCO World Heritage site that will give you a delicious slice of paradise on earth. Often tagged as one of the best beach destinations in Asia, this Vietnamese tropical bliss has immaculate emerald waters and countless of gigantic islands that are topped wonderfully with lush vegetation.
11.Patong – Thailand
Patong is, for nocturnal party animals, the ultimate place to visit in the Asia. Billing itself as the party capital of Asia, Patong has a cluster of bars, clubs, and restaurants that guarantee to set your nights on fire.
12.Kuala Lumpur – Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur, the bustling capital of Malaysia, is a cultural melting pot with great shopping options, mouthwatering culinary goodies and dozens of gleaming skyscrapers, such as the Petronas Towers. Deemed as one of the most sought-after destinations, this buzzing city is also within an hour away from a handful of well-known natural wonders.
13.Siem Reap – Cambodia
A blockbuster film starring Angelina Jolie has changed the dynamics of this Cambodian turf. Siem Reap, once a sleepy village, is now a beloved tourist destination in Asia that attracts throngs of tourists every day. Known as the primary getaway to the iconic Angkor Wat, Siem Reap is the perfect place in Asia to discover historic Asian treasures and observe the Cambodian way of life. Furthermore, there are plenty of other fantastic diversions that would surely add to the allure and charm of this historical area in Asia, such as its intriguing nightlife and jungle adventures.
14.Bokeo Nature Reserve – Laos
Designed to protect the last remaining habitats of the black-crested gibbon, Bokeo Nature Reserve is a verdant forest that offers a world of adventure to trekkers, nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.
15.Great Wall of China – China
With an impressive span of 7,200 kilometers, The Great Wall of China holds the undisputed title of the longest man-made project in the world. In fact, it is so long and big that many believed it is visible from the outer space.
16.Yolyn Am – Mongolia
Yolyn Am is practically a big and deep ice field set in the midst of a desert. With its thick rock, towering valley wall and lack of wind, Yolyn Am remains pretty cool, even during summertime. Famous for its shaded canyons and dramatic rocky cliffs, Yolyn Am is truly a mesmerizing sight that every traveler in Asia must see.
17.Bagan – Myanmar
Bagan is, without a shadow of a doubt, one of the few sacred places in Asia that can rival the popularity and grandeur of Angkor Wat. After all, it is home to the largest concentration of Buddhist pagodas, temples, stupas and ruins on the face of the earth.
By the way, we suggest that you hop on a hot air balloon, when traveling to Bagan, so you get a breathtaking aerial view of its grand temples.
18.Bangkok – Thailand
With its vibrant (sometimes naughty) nightlife, busy markets, delectable cuisine and awe-inspiring temples, it is easy to see why Bangkok remains one of the most visited cities in the world, in spite of its scorching heat and heavy traffic.
19.Borobudur– Indonesia
Inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1991, Borobudur is a massive complex of Buddhist temples and stupas that were built as early as 8thcentury. People who visit this place are usually amazed by its scale as well as the exceptional attention to the details that went into its construction. Located right at of the heart of the lush Kedu Plain, it has also a splendid backdrop of active volcanoes that enhances the sense of drama and awe.
20.Hong Kong – China
Fond of shopping? Whether you’re a big-time spender or a collector of crafts and antiques, Hong Kong has a myriad of terrific options to suit your budget and taste. Lavish shopaholics can go on a wild shopping spree of designer fashion at the Landmark Mall, while budget-conscious travelers may get cheap buys for all sorts of items at Hong Kong’s energetic street markets.
In addition to shopping, there are tons of other cool things you can do in Hong Kong.
Source:Blog trekeffec
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