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Chiang Mai + Chiang Rai

Day 01

Be schooled in Thailand's religious heritage by visiting some of the most renowned religious buildings in Chiang Mai like the Wat Chedi Luang and the Doi Suthep. If you are visiting Thailand in November, plan it to coincide with the Yi Peng festival. The festival translate into "to float a basket", where, in Chiang Mai, floating lanterns made of paper are launched into the sky to bless the locals. Bus three hours to the city of Chiang Rai.

Krabi + Phuket

Day 02

Take a chill pill at Krabi's Thung Teao Forest Natural Park. The Crystal Lagoon, also known as the Emerald Pool, is exceptionally beautiful and surreal with its naturally warm and crystal clear water. Speedboat over to the Phi Phi Islands just forty five minutes away from mainland Krabi, where you can indulge in your adventurous side with a wide range of activities like snorkeling, rock climbing, kayaking, and sailing. Continue with the watersports frenzy at nearby Phuket's most popular tourist spot, Patong Beach.

Bangkok + Ayutthaya

Day 03

Bangkok, the city of Angels has so much more to offer than just coconut ice creams and Thai massages. Consider temple-hopping to visit all the majestic temples within one another's vicinity, like Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha), Wat Pho (Temple of the reclining Buddha), and Wat Arun(Temple of the Dawn). There are also a plethora of temples in nearby the nearby city of Ayutthaya, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1991.

Siem Reap + Angkor Wat

Day 04

Constructed in the 12th century, Angkor Wat is the largest religious monument in the world, and the must see for visitors to Siem Reap. Apart from that UNESCO World Heritage Site though, spend some time at the Angkor National Museum and the fascinating Cambodian Landmine Museum.

Phnom Penh + Sihanoukville + Koh Rong

Day 05

Fly into Phnom Penh and brace yourself for the sensory overload usually expected of an Asian capital. Settle into the noise of commerce on the street, the smell of the markets, and start your day with a visit to the National Museum of Cambodia and the Royal Palace. Check out the Psar Thmei, a landmark building some rank as one of the 10 biggest domes in the world. If you love beaches, plan a trip to a seaside town Sihanoukville where you can fish, kayak, windsurf, jetski, snorkel…

Luang Prabang + Vientiane

Day 06

The old town centre of Luang Prabang is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Apart from that, take a trip to the Kuang Si Falls, Pak Ou Caves, and Tat Sae Waterfalls to get close to nature. Head to Mount Phou Sito catch the sun set over the Mekong River. In Vientiene, the Pha That Luang, a Buddhist stupa. For a paranomic view of the city, energetic visitors can climb to the top of the Patuxai war monument, a structure redolent of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.

Yangon + Inle Lake

Day 07

The former capital of Myanmar (Burma), Yangon is the largest city in the country with a population of over five million. Visit the two iconic pagodas in the city, Shwedagon and Sule. An unconventional way to spend half a day is to take the Yangon Circular Railroad train which takes about three hours to complete. Excite your tastebuds with Myanmarese cuisine like mohinga and laphet thoke.

Bagan + Mandalay

Day 08

No trip to Myanmar would be complete without a visit to the ancient city of Bagan, home to the densest concentration of Buddhist temples, pagodas, stupas, and ruins in the world. Many date as far back as the 11th century. In its heyday between the 11th and 13th century, more than 10,000 Buddhist temples, pagodas, and monasteries were built in the Bagan plains; over 2,000 still remain today. Two iconic temples to visit are the Ananda Temple and the Dhammayangyi Temple.

Ho Chi Minh City + Mekong Delta

Day 09

Also known as Saigon, Ho Chi Minh City is the largest city in Vietnam. Gain an understanding of the Vietnam war at the War Remnants Museum. Explore the Cu Chi Tunnels, a complex tunnel used during the war. Wrap up your history lesson of Vietnam's past with an excursion to the Reunification Palace. Step into the Central Post Office to gawk at the grandeur of the architecture. The building was designed by one Gustave Eiffel, the same guy who Eiffel Tower and the Statue of Liberty.

Da Lat + Mui Ne

Day 10

Perched 1500 metres above sea level is Da Lat, known for its natural beauty and cool climate. Da Lat is all about its waterfall and countryside, and the best way to explore is on two wheels. Rent a motorbike to explore the numerous sights like the Truc Lam Pagoda, the serene Tuyen Lam Lake, the Pongour Waterfall, and the eccentric Crazy House.

Da Nang + Hoi An + Hue

Day 11

Kick off your visit to Vietnam's third largest city Da Nang by checking out the Cham Museum and the Marble Mountains. As night falls, look out for the giant metal dragon built into the ferris wheel along the Han River. On Sunday nights it blows fire and water. Consider hopping over to nearby Cham Islandfor one or two nights to swim, snorkel, and enjoy the fresh seafood. Just south of Da Nang is the city of Hoi An.See the Japanese Covered Bridge's Pagoda and take your pick from the several museums the city has to offer.

Hanoi + Halong Bay

Day 12

Like any capital city, you'll be spoilt for choices in Hanoi. Two of the best attractions are the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum and the tranquil Hoan Kiem Lake within walking distance of each other. The Temple of Literature, built in 1070, which was later established as Vietnam's first university, is another must-see.If you have more time, visit the Imperial Citadel of Thang Long, the Perfume Pagoda, the Ba Vi National Park, and the Hanoi Old Quarter, where you can find Hanoi's largest indoor market, Dong Xuan Market.

Sapa + Moc Chau

Day 13

Continuing on your Vietnam adventure, head Northwest to Sapa, a picturesque town located 1,500 metres above sea level. Conquer Mount Fansipan, the highest peak in Indochina. The hike is of relative difficulty tough, so to reward yourself afterwards, pop in for a Vietnamese massage at the numerous massage parlour over Sapa town. Spend a night at a local village homestay for an authentic experience of local life.

alacca + Ipoh + Penang

Day 14

Malacca, a charming city which also happens to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Stroll down Jonker Street Night Market on a Friday or Saturday and try the delicious fried egg ice cream. Don't miss the iconic Christ Church, the oldest Protestant Church in Malaysia, within walking distance from Jonker Street. Not far away, Malaysia's fourth largest city, Ipoh, beckons the more adventurous. Try white water rafting at the Kampar River in Gopeng.

Kota Kinabalu + Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park

Day 15

Start your trip in Kota Kinabalu by admiring the gorgeous architecture of the Kota Kinabalu City Mosque and the tranquillity of the City Park. A little more than an hour away from the city centre is the majestic Mount Kinabalu and the Kinabalu National Park, a mecca for mountain climbing, leisure walks, and nature photography. Hop onto a 30-minute speedboat ride that will bring you to a group of five islands, collectively known as the Tunku Abdul Rahman Marine Park.

Mount Merapi + Yogyakarta + Borobudur National Park

Day 16

Take a tour to the Merapi Volanco located on the border between Yogyakarta and Central Java, the most active one in Indonesia which has erupted regularly since 1548. The Water Castle (Taman Sari) is also a wondrous place worth exploring. Both places have lots of stories to tell. Think Tomb Raider, or Temple Run. Also, just an hour's drive away from Yogyakarta is Borobudur. The iconic UNESCO World Heritage Site also happens to be the world's largest Buddhist archaeological site.

Surabaya + Mount Bromo + Ijen Volcano

Day 17

There are many attractions to check out upon arriving in Surabaya. Visit the Sampoerna Museum, a cigarette museum which allows you to learn about the cigarette industry in Indonesia, and Tugu Pahlawan, a monument dedicated to the fallen heroes during the war of 1945-49. About 3 hours south is Mount Bromo, which offers an amazing view of the stars at night and a spectacular sunrise.

Bali + Lombok

Day 18

Also known as the Island of Gods, Bali is an island and province of Indonesia. Visit the Tanah Lot temple located on an offshore rock formation which is only accessible during low tide. Bali also offers many beautiful rice terraces and waterfalls to escape from the hectic pace of the city. Stand under the waters of the Yeh Mampeh waterfall and the Tegenungan waterfall to rejuvenate your senses. Carefully navigate the Tegalalang rice terrace and try to avoid the mud puddles.

Palawan + Puerto Princesa

Day 19

Begin your adventure of island province Palawan at the provincial capital Puerto Princesa. Make a trip down to the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park and meander down the longest underground river in the world. On Palawan itself, go diving with history: the aquatic views from the sunken Japanese warships off Coron Island are some of the best in the world.

Iloilo + Guimaras

Day 20

Iloilo city in the Philippines is a wondrous city deep in heritage and absolutely remarkable in architecture. Learn about the historical and religious backstory with a visit to the iconic landmarks like Jaro Cathedral, Our Lady of the Candles, Lizares Mansion, and Casa Mariquit. Traipse through Calle Real, a beautiful stretch of heritage street.On Sundays 3pm – 9pm, the street is closed to vehicular traffic.

Cebu + Bohol

Day 21

Affectionately called the Queen City of the South, Cebu is the oldest and largest city in the Philippines. A particular noteworthy monument is the Cebu Cathedral, reportedly the birthplace of Catholicism in Asia. Also see Fort San Pedro, Cebu Tops, and the Basilica Minore Del Santo Nino. Eat halo-halo (a popular Filipino dessert that is both pleasing to the eyes and to the mouth). Boat to nearby Bohol for an absolutely amazing firefly kayaking experience.

Cagayan De Oro + Davao

Day 22

With a nickname like the "City of Golden Friendship", it is no wonder that Cagayan De Oro is a highly popular tourist hub. Try whitewater rafting, horseback riding, or enjoy a cockfighting show at the arena along National Highway in Gusa. A slower pace would be to check out the gothic inspired San Agustin Cathedral and the many parks and museums. Fly, bus, ferry, or drive to Davao. See the modern open-air San Pedro Cathedral, People's Park, and the Davao City Hall.