Discover the spectacular and centuries-old Grand Palace with its glittering Temple of the Emerald Buddha. The infamous Buddha was chiseled from one block of emerald and is believed to have supernatural powers.

Stop at Wat Pho, known as the Temple of the Reclining Buddha. It houses a school of Thai medicine and is the birthplace of traditional Thai massage.

The official residence of the Kings of Siam—the king, his court, and his royal government were based on the grounds of the palace until 1925.

Visit the imposing Temple of the Dawn, which stands beside the Chao Phraya River and dazzles with a structure compiled of millions of fragments of Chinese porcelain.

An eye-catching local gathering of tents illuminated by electric lights.

Experience Bangkok’s authentic canals (khlongs) via canal tour. Important for defense, irrigation, trade and transportation, the miles and miles of canals offer rich history and insight for travelers.

Experience local commerce firsthand while watching skilled artisans make popular items, such as mats, slippers and silk scarves, right in front of your eyes

Visit a Vietnamese rice paper workshop and try your hand at making paper using the traditional method that has been used for centuries.

Discover exotic fruits and regional delicacies at vibrant, kaleidoscopic markets. Meet friendly locals who always seem to have wide sunny smiles on their faces.

Take an age-old mode of transportation for a test drive through a rural Cambodian village, an experience designed for travelers with a spirit of adventure.

In Cambodia’s former capital of Oudong, you will have an exclusive opportunity to receive a special Buddhist blessing.

Discover the Royal Palace with its gleaming Silver Pagoda as well as its spectacular National Museum.

A traditional symbol of Vietnam, the conical hat is associated with the legend of a goddess who protected local people from torrential rains with a hat that was made of four large leaves stitched together with bamboo. When the goddess later disappeared, the conical hats were made to commemorate the blessings she brought. Today these hats are an indispensable defense against the sun for those who work in rice paddy fields and are cherished by locals and visitors alike.

Cambodia’s tradition of silk weaving dates back more than a thousand years. Nowhere is this practice more vibrant than in Oknhatey, the “Silk Island.” Here, giant looms are set up in home workshops using threads produced by silk worms. These threads are looped and dyed and later woven into beautiful, vividly colored scarves and skirts, some taking up to several weeks to create.

The Bayon Temple’s most distinctive feature is the smiling stone faces on the towers which jut out from the upper terrace.

Originally built as a university dedicated to Confucius, this temple is one of Hanoi’s most attractive and popular places to visit.

The last capital city of the Khmer Empire, Angkor Thom boasts wood structures that have since decayed, but the remaining stones testify to the greatness of this city.

Located in Cambodia, this is the largest religious structure in the world, admired for its architecture, statues, and the bas-reliefs on the walls.

The royal residence of the King of Cambodia.

Cambodia’s largest museum of cultural history which houses over 14,000 items.