Every October, the ancient capital of Kyoto comes alive with one of Japan’s most spectacular parades: the Jidai Matsuri (時代祭), or Festival of the Ages. With thousands of participants dressed in historical costumes, the festival is a living timeline of Japanese history, making it one of the most fascinating cultural events for travelers.

Every autumn, Hong Kong transforms into a paradise for foodies, wine lovers, and culture seekers with the Hong Kong Wine & Dine Festival. Held against the glittering backdrop of Victoria Harbour, this world-class event brings together fine wines, international cuisine, live entertainment, and the vibrant energy that defines the city.

Turkey isn’t just famous for its breathtaking landscapes and ancient history — it’s also a food lover’s paradise. Turkish cuisine blends influences from the Middle East, the Mediterranean, Central Asia, and the Balkans, creating dishes that are as diverse as they are delicious. If you’re visiting Turkey, here are 10 must-try foods that will take your taste buds on an unforgettable journey.

When you think of South Korea, K-pop, skincare, and street food might come to mind. But there’s another side of Korean culture that’s all about slowing down, recharging, and connecting: the jjimjilbang (찜질방). These traditional Korean bathhouses are more than just spas — they’re a cultural experience that combines wellness, social life, and relaxation under one roof.

Traveling to Thailand just got a little smoother. In 2025, the country officially introduced the Thailand Digital Arrival Card, replacing the old paper immigration forms that visitors had to fill out on the plane or upon landing. For anyone planning a trip to the Land of Smiles, this update is a big step toward easier, faster, and more eco-friendly travel.

Every autumn, when the moon shines brightest, Vietnam lights up with one of its most beautiful traditions: the Mid-Autumn Festival, known locally as Tết Trung Thu. This festival is a magical time of lantern parades, mooncakes, and joyful family gatherings — and for travelers, it offers a unique window into Vietnamese culture.

When it comes to Korean desserts, most people think of bingsu (shaved ice), hotteok (sweet pancakes), or modern café cakes. But lately, a centuries-old treat has been winning hearts again: yakgwa. These golden, honey-glazed cookies aren’t just a snack — they’re a taste of Korean history, culture, and celebration.

If you thought Changi Airport couldn’t get any greener or more breathtaking—think again. Now, Singapore’s legendary airport has added something special: the world’s first-ever outdoor bamboo garden in an airport. Cue collective “Wows!” from travelers and nature lovers alike.

Welcome to Bùi Viện Walking Street, where sleep goes to die and the party never stops. Nestled in the heart of District 1, Ho Chi Minh City, this legendary strip is Vietnam’s answer to Bangkok’s Khao San Road, and it’s just as loud, chaotic, colorful—and wildly fun.

If you think train food is just a soggy sandwich and a can of soda… you’ve clearly never been to Japan. Welcome to the magical world of Eki-ben (駅弁)—Japan’s iconic train station bento culture. Part culinary tradition, part cultural ritual, and part edible art, Eki-ben turns every train ride into a foodie adventure.

Taiwan isn’t just bubble tea and night markets—it’s also one of the best places in Asia to soak your stress away. Thanks to its volcanic landscape, the island is home to over 100 natural hot springs, each with unique minerals, vibes, and views.

Sangkhya L’peou literally translates to “custard pumpkin”, and that’s exactly what it is. The dish is made by hollowing out a small pumpkin and filling it with a sweet coconut-based custard. It’s then steamed whole, allowing the custard to set inside while the pumpkin becomes soft and tender.

he idea isn’t to spoil the fun—it’s to keep Jeju beautiful, peaceful, and welcoming for generations to come. Locals were starting to feel the strain from overtourism: littered trails, disrespectful selfie squads, and… a few too many karaoke performances at sunrise.

Breaking news, WiFi warriors: the Philippines dropped a major travel bombshell this year—and it's not a typhoon. Say hello to the brand new Digital Nomad Visa, your golden ticket to working remotely in paradise, with a halo-halo in one hand and your laptop in the other.

Move over, Bali—Lombok is calling. Nestled just east of its famous neighbor, Lombok Island is a treasure trove of pristine beaches, dramatic volcanoes, lush waterfalls, and cultural authenticity. It’s the perfect destination for travelers looking for raw beauty, serenity, and adventure, without the heavy tourist crowds.

Looking for a destination that blends ancient mystery, majestic ruins, and riverside serenity—all within a short ride from Bangkok? Let us introduce you to Ayutthaya, the former capital of Siam and one of Thailand’s most awe-inspiring UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

If you're dreaming of a vacation spot that's modern, vibrant, culturally rich—and spotlessly clean—look no further than Singapore. Known for its immaculate streets, strict laws, and world-class safety standards, Singapore offers a refreshing and reassuring experience for every traveler. But what makes this tiny city-state stand out? And what should you know before you go?

If there's one drink that has taken the world by storm from a tiny island in East Asia, it's bubble tea—also affectionately known as boba. Born in the heart of Taiwan, this chewy, creamy, and endlessly customizable drink has evolved into a global sensation. But to truly appreciate bubble tea, there's nothing like experiencing it at its source—Taiwan, the land where the bubbles first popped!

Nestled along Vietnam’s central coast, Hoi An is a UNESCO World Heritage town that feels like stepping into a living postcard. Known for its colorful lanterns, preserved architecture, and riverside charm, it’s one of the country’s most loved travel destinations. But beyond its beauty, Hoi An is also a food lover’s paradise, offering unique dishes you won’t find anywhere else in Vietnam.

If you’ve ever seen Tokyo in a movie, music video, or travel documentary, chances are you’ve caught a glimpse of Shibuya Crossing—the world’s busiest pedestrian scramble. Just outside Shibuya Station, in the heart of Tokyo’s fashion and nightlife district, this iconic intersection has become a symbol of the city itself.