
India
India is a country in South Asia and the world’s most populous nation. It is known for its linguistic diversity, historical heritage, varied geography and major contributions to culture, science and commerce.
View DetailsAsia Holidays

Asia offers a unique blend of experiences, ranging from the spiritual temples of Cambodia to the high-tech urban landscapes of Singapore and South Korea.
Your holiday budget often goes further in Asia, where high-quality dining, local transport, and luxury accommodation are available at a fraction of European prices.
Destinations like the Maldives, Phuket, and Boracay boast some of the world’s clearest waters and finest sands, ideal for relaxation or water sports.
Food is a central pillar of Asian travel, offering everything from vibrant street food markets in Bangkok to Michelin-starred dining in Hong Kong and Tokyo.
Due to its massive size, there is always a region in Asia experiencing its peak season, ensuring sun-soaked options regardless of when you choose to fly.
Asia is the global leader in transformative travel, offering everything from science-based longevity retreats in Japan to holistic meditation journeys in the mountains of Vietnam.


Japan – Combining high-tech cities like Tokyo with the historic temples of Kyoto, Japan is a premier choice for those seeking efficient travel and unique culture. From the snow monkeys in Nagano to the tropical beaches of Okinawa, it offers a distinct seasonal appeal that differs greatly from Southeast Asia.
Malaysia – Often overlooked, Malaysia provides a seamless blend of modern skyscrapers in Kuala Lumpur, colonial history in George Town, and pristine rainforests in Borneo. It is an ideal "all-in-one" destination that is exceptionally easy to navigate for English-speaking travellers.
Sri Lanka – This island nation is perfect for those who want wildlife, tea plantations, and ancient ruins all within short driving distances. It is renowned for its hospitality and offers a slower pace of travel compared to the high-energy cities of mainland Asia.
South Korea – A rising star in global tourism, South Korea attracts visitors with its vibrant "K-culture," world-class street food, and mountainous national parks. Seoul is a 24-hour city that rivals Tokyo for neon-lit excitement and technological innovation.
Cambodia – While often paired with Vietnam, Cambodia stands alone as a cultural powerhouse thanks to the Angkor Wat complex. Beyond the temples, its capital, Phnom Penh, and the quiet islands of the south offer a raw and authentic look at Khmer life.
Raja Ampat Islands, Indonesia – Located off the coast of West Papua, this archipelago is widely considered the global epicentre of marine biodiversity. It provides an unparalleled escape for divers and snorkelers looking to witness pristine coral reefs and rare aquatic species far from the reach of mass tourism.
The Silk Road Cities, Uzbekistan – Exploring the historic heart of the Silk Road reveals some of the most intricate Islamic architecture in the world, particularly within the blue-tiled cities of Samarkand and Bukhara. This region offers a deep dive into ancient trade history and Central Asian culture that remains largely untouched by global commercial chains.
Ha Giang Loop, Vietnam – This remote mountain circuit in northern Vietnam offers a raw and adventurous alternative to the crowded bay cruises of the south. Travellers navigate winding roads through dramatic limestone pinnacles and terraced rice paddies, often staying in traditional homestays with ethnic minority communities along the border.
The Altai Mountains, Mongolia – Seeking adventure in Mongolia’s far west allows visitors to witness the ancient Kazakh tradition of hunting with golden eagles against a backdrop of snow-capped peaks. The vast, open steppe provides a unique opportunity to experience nomadic life while staying in traditional ger camps under exceptionally clear night skies.
The Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar – This collection of over 800 islands in the Andaman Sea remains one of the most secluded maritime environments in the world. It is a haven for those seeking total isolation, featuring white sand beaches and turquoise waters that are primarily shared with the local Moken sea nomads.
Direct flights to major hubs like Bangkok, Singapore, or Tokyo typically take 11–13 hours. A major trend for 2026 is the use of "no-think" layovers in Middle Eastern hubs like Doha or Dubai, which offer increased air connectivity and help break up the journey to more remote regions.
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