Escape to the World’s Most Relaxing Destinations

Is the work week getting you down? Nothing puts you in vacation mood more than a hump day that’s extra tough. To help you along, we’ve rounded some of the world’s most relaxing destinations that make for the best vacations. Bookmark this for your next long weekend or vacation trip!

Maldives

World's Most Relaxing Destinations: Maldives
World’s Most Relaxing Destinations: Maldives

With powdery beaches and crystal-blue waters like nowhere else in the world, and ultra-exclusive resorts, Maldives is top off the head when it comes to dream vacations. Resorts are constantly competing to give travelers the most relaxing experience possible, with services and amenities such as personal butlers and underwater spas. But over the years, the Maldives has become more accessible to the independent traveler and you can choose from the many luxury resorts, or go backpacker style and stay with a friendly local family. Whether you stay in a small guesthouse or a luxury villa, you’re sure to enjoy the pristine sands and seas.

Koh Lanta, Thailand

World's Most Relaxing Destinations: Koh Lanta, Thailand
World’s Most Relaxing Destinations: Koh Lanta, Thailand

Step away from the crowds and reconnect with nature at Koh Lanta. Go island hopping and trek through the jungle, where you’ll stumble upon waterfalls that will take your breath away. Explore Maya Bay, a hidden beach tucked behind 100-meter high cliffs and was the setting for Leonardi DiCaprio’s movie ‘The Beach.’ And after you’ve recharged enough?  Head over to the famous Why Not bar where you can meet friendly strangers, listen to live music, and just enjoy the sound of the waves.

Bali, Indonesia

World's Most Relaxing Destinations: Bali, Indonesia
World’s Most Relaxing Destinations: Bali, Indonesia

While a number of  beaches have become too touristy and commercialized, Bali is still full of the same powdery beaches, perfect waves, and incredible sunsets (READ: Bali’s Most Beautiful Beaches). Pockets are so untapped and secluded, a vacation getaway can quickly turn into a spiritual retreat. Or, if you’re feeling adventurous, go on an off-road island adventure and a safari tour.

Budapest

World's Most Relaxing Destinations: Budapest
World’s Most Relaxing Destinations: Budapest (Flickr/Maurice)

We’ve got to thank Wes Anderson for reminding us what a wonderful place Budapest can be. And while you (hopefully) won’t be solving any murder mysteries during your stay, Budapest is full of all sorts of astounding sights to see. Explore the stunning architecture in cool weather with a guided walking tour (or bike tour), or make the most of your time and take an exclusive air cruiser. Don’t end your trip without a nightcap of some of their finest wine.

Marbella, Spain

World's Most Relaxing Destinations: Marbella, Spain
World’s Most Relaxing Destinations: Marbella, Spain

Fancy yourself a Spanish siesta? The southern coast of Spain boasts of gorgeous sandy beaches, lush greenery, and peaceful harbours. If you find yourself feeling a little restless, wait until the sun goes down to enjoy the bustling nightlife, or sip a cocktail on one of the many tapa bars overlooking the sea.

Bondi, Australia

World's Most Relaxing Destinations: Bondi, Australia
World’s Most Relaxing Destinations: Bondi, Australia (Flickr/Athena Lao)

The atmosphere in Bondi Australia is so relaxed many of the locals don’t even bother to put on shoes. Spend a beach weekend here, where you’ve got access to numerous fantastic beaches via the Bondi to Coogee Beach Coastal Trail. After a day of surfing or sunbathing, have a hearty fill at any of the quaint cafes and restaurants nearby

El Nido, Palawan

World's Most Relaxing Destinations: El Nido, Palawan
World’s Most Relaxing Destinations: El Nido, Palawan

Conde Naste has declared Palawan as the most beautiful island in the world, two years straight. And it’s easy to see why. With miles of pristine beaches, tropical forests, and its famous underground river system, El Nido is the perfect place to go for a taste of both adventure and relaxation.

Chefchaouen, Morocco

World's Most Relaxing Destinations: Chefchaouen, Morocco
World’s Most Relaxing Destinations: Chefchaouen, Morocco (Flickr/YoTut)

Let your eyes rest easy on Morocco’s Blue Pearl City, famous for its powder-blue painted doors and walls. Stroll through the small but vibrant town with an empty shopping bag, and fill it with all sorts of colorful finds from the city’s craft market: handwoven blankets, pots made from brass and clay, and intricate jewelry. After a day of haggling and bargain hunting with the local merchants, sit back and unwind with a cup of spiced coffee, and enjoy the incredible view of the Rif Mountains. If you’re up for something more, take a Balloon Flight, or go Quad Biking in the desert.

Bagan, Myanmar

World's Most Relaxing Destinations: Bagan Myanmar
World’s Most Relaxing Destinations: Bagan Myanmar

If you’re itching to get off the grid and go backpacking, definitely consider Bagan, Myanmar (READ: 6 PLaces to Check Out on Your Next Trip to Myanmar). This growing backpacker haunt is little more than an overgrown village with some of the simplest traveler comforts. But don’t mistake its simplicity for boring; with over two thousand temples and pagodas and wide, winding dirt roads, Bagan is easily one of Myanmar’s greatest tourist attractions and is best explored by bicycle.

Vientiane, Laos

World's Most Relaxing Destinations; Vientiane City, Laos
World’s Most Relaxing Destinations: Vientiane City, Laos (via SaigonJoe)

Uncrowded and slow-paced, Vientiane has been nicknamed the ‘Capital of Calm.’ But this Mekong River-side spot is full of age-old Buddhist temples, impressive colonial French architecture, and great finds at the street markets. Spend your days pouring over a good book at any of the tiny cafes, and your nights at an old French villa turned boutique hotel.

 

10 Must-Go Backpacking Southeast Asia Destinations

Take it from a Singaporean for the past 22 years, there’s just so much to do in this region! Looking for backpacking destinations, undecided on the right location to get a break from the city life or on your student exchange? Grab your passports and get ready!

Southeast Asia has long offered a dazzling combination of activities ranging from cosmopolitan cities to breathtaking scenic places, fascinating ancient sites and not forgetting, beautiful sandy beaches. For those who enjoys backpacking, this is the place for you – Long known as A Backpacker’s Paradise. Most of these places are relatively cheap and fuss-free. Coupled with the tropical weather In the region, there’s nothing much to worry about when you’re packing! – “Travel Light ‘n’ Easy” they said.

Be it your first or couple of times traveling within the region, rest assure that these 10 unmissable locations will definitely will not leave you disappointed! Plus, the relative costs of travelling to these countries are the last thing you should be worried about. 

1. Angkor Wat, Cambodia

Angkor Wat the largest religious temple in the world, One of the most famous UNESCO world heritage sites of Siem Reap in Cambodia.

Here’s a fun fact – literally translated “City of Temple”, it is the name of the main temple in the entire temple complex. Angkor Wat, home to one of the world’s largest temple complexes in the world built by King Suryavarman II, is located in the once Capital of the Khmer Empire. It was originally built as a Hindu Temple dedicated to god Vishnu, but was later converted into a Buddhist Temple. It has also became a symbol of its country where it appears in its National Flag.

This massive structure definitely surpasses any other monuments of its kind. With overgrown trees taking over, it is not surprising that it reminds you of Indiana Jones, the movie. Most importantly, the details of carvings are breathtaking and not to be missed. Charter an affordable private car with your mates and be sure to check watching the sunrise at Angkor Wat off your bucket list.

Languages Spoken: Khmer, English. Limited French in certain areas
Currency: Riel, USD

2. Bromo-Tengger-Semeru National Park, Indonesia

Bromo vocalno at sunrise, East Java, , Indonesia

What comes to mind whenever you think of Indonesia? Let me guess… Bali? For that same instagrammable photo, or even better, this park has is all – sunrise with sunrays filtered through the vast clouds, located in the centre of East Java and titled The Largest Volcano Region.

As you can tell from its name, it consists of 3 main attractions – Mount Bromo, Mount Semeru and Tenggar Caldera, where both Volcanos are active to-date. Most can’t differentiate them apart so here’s the trick: Mount Semeru erupts periodically, at times with ashes and stones interspersed with smoke, while Mount Bromo has a blown off top. Tenggar Caldera is Java’s largest desert-like sea of sand. Ride a horse to the other end of the desert where Mount Bromo lies, and be sure to catch the sunrise from behind the horizon.

Fun fact: A ceremony called Yadnya Kasada is held on 14th day of  the Kasada month in the Traditional Hindu calendar, consists of tossing offerings into the crater of Mount Bromo as a gratitude for agriculture and livestock abundance. These offerings include vegetables, fruits, livestock, to money.

Languages Spoken: Bahasa Indonesia, English
Currency: Rupiah

3. Luang Prabang, Laos

Tat Kuang Si Waterfalls at Luang prabang, Laos.

Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this tiny, ancient town encircled by mountains and arguably Southeast Asia’s most beautiful spot, is the Former royal capital of Laos situated on the banks of the Mekong River. Just imagine, the sights of European architecture (left behind by the French Colonials), traditional Laotian wooden houses and monks walking the streets at dawn collecting alms. Do not expect to be offered a whole basket of activities on a platter unlike Thailand, however the authenticity of having an off-the-grid adventure wins hands down.

Kuang Si Waterfall is arguably the most beautiful natural setting in Laos, with pools containing a preternatural aqua-turquoise-jade shade. Haven’t tried climbing a waterfall before? Here’s your chance! Climb Mount Phousi of 300 steps to a spectacular view, visit the local morning and night markets, take a boat trip along Mekong River and enjoy the stunning views, and discover Pak Ou Cave, waterfalls or even visit the local villages and immerse in the culture.

Languages Spoken: Laotian, English, Limited French
Currency: Lao Kip, USD

4. Batad Rice Terraces, Banaue, Ifugao, Philippines

Batad Rice Terraces in Northern Luzon, Philippines.

Possibly the “8th Wonder of the World”, these rice terraces are also designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, in Northern Luzon. Covering an area of approximately 400 square kilometres, studies have also showed that it took 2,000 years to build these rice terraces. Looking for a long winding road trip? This is the place – a minimum of 9 hours to get to Banaue from Manilla by road.

Fun fact: the rice terraces do not remain a vibrant shade of green throughout the year; there are several periods where they are the greenest. Arguably, the best time to visit to see the greenest land fields will be either from March to June or October to November. Avoid the monsoon season from July to August as the terraces will be barren muddy pools.

Languages Spoken: Ifugao, English
Currency: Peso

5. Krabi, Thailand

Maya bay Island beach at Southern Thailand

Perfect for short getaways, one of the best things to do here are island hopping, snorkelling, and visiting Ao Nang, a popular resort town in Krabi, Southern Thailand.

The Krabi Four Islands is a popular island-hopping tour that consists of visiting Turtle Island (Poda), Chicken Island (Koh Kai), Tup Island (Koh Tup), Mor Island (Koh Mor). Witness the magical phenomenon where an amazing bridge known as “Talay Waek”, meaning “The Sea Divides”, between Chicken Island and Tub/Mor Island emerges during low tide, connecting the two islands. Catch the best view of a sunset; the skies turning into a canvas painted with hues of tinted orange and pink blended together.

Phi Phi island and Thung Teo Forest Natural Park are other outstanding natural beauties known for its turquoise, clear waters – The Perfect Escape. End your day with a self-deserving relaxing massage to complete the experience.

Languages Spoken: Thai, English
Currency: Thai Baht

6. Sa pa, Vietnam 

Rice fields Mu Cang Chai, Vietnam

Sa pa is known to have breath-taking views, home to backpackers and the heart of adventurous souls. From climbing Mount Fan Si Pan, exploring caves to having home-stays in villages, this place has it all; you name it.

Mount Fan Si Pan, also known as “Roof of IndoChina”, is the highest mountain of Indochina, and it is estimated to take 3 days to reach the summit. Sa pa town is surprisingly modern beyond expectations – offering local street food and their all-time-famous Vietnamese drip coffee, coupled with a handful of 3 Star Hotels.

Discover Silver (Thac Bac) and Love waterfalls, Fairy Cave and Coc San Cave. Head over to Muong Hoa Valley that lies at the bottom of Fan Si Pan and admire the magnificent sight of the rice fields. To get a panorama view, head to Sky Gate (Tram Ton), and that’s where you’ll catch a spectacular view of the green rice field, roads and the Silver Falls combined all-in-one.

Languages Spoken: Vietnamese, English
Currency: Vietnamese Dong 

7. Bagan, Myanmar

Silhouette of temples in Bagan, Myanmar

As a rather new backpacker spot in the South-East Asia due to government reforms in 2012, it was rather difficult to travel to Myanmar (previously Burma) but it has been opening up rapidly over the years, attracting tourists to this beautiful ancient city rich in culture and heritage. With a distinctive corn-cob shaped stupa covered in gold, Ananda Temple is the most well-known, and is one of the highest architectural accomplishments in Bagan. Cycling is the most popular mode of transport, but consider chartering a private car or get a cab if you can’t take the heat and dust.

Watching balloons rise over temples during sunrise is a whole new magical experience, and for a majority, it falls into the category of “The Best Things I’ve Done In My Life”. Get a Hot Air Balloon Ride and rise into the clouds! If you are heading in November, Catch the Taunggyi Fire Balloon Festival yearly festival (Hot Air Balloon Festival), a week before the new moon of November. There will be a huge fair with food, amusement rides and performances set up outside the town of Taunggyi!

Languages Spoken: Burmese, Limited English
Currency: Burmese Kyat

8. Bangkok, Thailand Wat arun and cruise ship in night time under new year celebration, Bangkok city ,Thailand

A Hot Favourite Spot for backpackers and leisure travellers, Bangkok has EVERYTHING you need, all in one place. From shopping, nightlife, street food, morning and night markets, to relaxing massages to end the day from all the walking and exploration, PLUS the extremely cheap and affordable prices, this is one all-time-favourite City. If you are a Muay Thai fan, you’ll love Bangkok even more – the weekly Muay Thai Live Show at Asiatique Bangkok. Roam The Grand Palace, explore Wat Pho and be awed by the statue of the Giant Buddha painted entirely in gold!

In the recent years, cafés have taken Bangkok by storm. Right here in Bangkok, the heart of Thailand lies a popular Husky Café, True Love. Topping the Must-Go-Market List, the famous Chaktuchak Morning Weekend MarketRod Fai Night Market and not forgetting, floating markets, cover an extensive area which will take up a couple of hours. From clothes, toys, animal pets to food, you’ll be really astonished. With tons of rooftop bars, ladyboys and cabaret shows (they’re famous for that), after-dark shopping experience, night clubs, Bangkok never really sleeps, does it?

Languages Spoken: Thai, English
Currency: Thai Baht

9. Penang, Malaysia

Pasted image at 2017_08_03 04_41 PM

Well-known for its culinary food scene, Penang’s Street Food encompasses of a mixture of Chinese, Malay and Indian Food all whipped up in a matter of a few minutes at the hawker roadside shops. Stroll down the streets of Georgetown, a UNESCO’s World Heritage Site lising, and experience the unique charms and sights of the Historical Colonial past.

Jump into a trishaw for a complete Penang experience, enjoy the unpolluted, cool air in the tropical heat of Georgetown from the top of Penang Hill to enjoy a panoramic view of Georgetown, Mainland, Penang bridge and the Straits of Malacca. There are a couple of streets around town that have artistic graffiti walls similar to Trick Eye Museum, providing 3-Dimensional artwork for interactive optical illusions, so do keep a lookout for those shots!

Languages Spoken: Bahasa Malaysia, English
Currency: Ringgit

10. Ha Long Bay, Vietnam

Halong Bay

Ha Long Bay is one with an exceptional scenic beauty, and is without a doubt, one of the most beautiful places in Southeast Asia. Ha Long Bay translates into “The Bay of Descending Dragons”,  as the bay features around 2,000 giant limestones islets in several various sizes and shapes.

Hop onto a cruise, have some drinks on deck, have a cool swim in the turquoise waters; There is no better way to spend a few days cruising amongst these limestone formations, landing on islands for further exploration. Try spontaneously free climbing up the rocks to get a magnificent view, and if time permits, especially for backpackers, do venture out to the outlying islands or provinces where there is more to be explored, and with the lesser crowd you can truly soak up the experience and beauty of this country.

Languages Spoken: Vietnamese, English
Currency: Vietnamese Dong, USD 

With all these Southeast Asia destinations listed that are perfect for short getaways during the long weekends or term breaks, it’s time to book your flights and prep for the exciting trip!

Spread the love and share this article with your fellow backpackers or those who wish to travel in the region!

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Featured image: Jon Flobrant
Jon Flobrant

6 Places to Check Out on Your Next Trip to Myanmar

With government reforms and lifting of international sanctions in 2012, Myanmar is quickly becoming Southeast Asia’s backpacker destination. With incredible natural landscapes and and ancient temples, visitors are enchanted with just one visit Here are 7 places not to be missed on your trip to Myanmar!

1. Shwedagon Pagoda at Yangon City

Photo credit: magical-world via Visualhunt.com / CC BY-SA

From the eight-meter high Sihasana Lion Throne where the last King of Burma sat, to the gleaming Sule Pagoda which sits right at the center of the city, to the National Museum, Yangon is the seat f Burmese history and culture, and should not be missed on your first trip to Myanmar.

With a unique mix of British colonial architecture, modern high-rise buildings, and gilded Buddhist pagodas, Yangon’s city skyline is truly a breathtaking sight. End the day by watching the sunset on the Shwedagon Pagoda, the country’s biggest and grandest pagoda, and its most sacred homage to Buddha. You can see the golden stupa of reflect the changing colors of the twilight.

Book a Yangon City Half Day Tour.

2. The Golden Rock on Mount Kyaiktiyo

Photo credit: dany13 via Visualhunt.com / CC BY

It’ll take a 45-minute pilgrimage up Mount Kyaiktiyo before reaching Kyaiktiyo Pagoda, or better known as Golden Rock. The famous Buddhist pilgrimage site sits at the very edge of the cliff, appearing to be a slight nudge away from rolling down into the city. Legend has it a single strand of Buddha’s hair is what keeps the Golden Rock in place.

3. Kyauk Kalap in Hpa-An

Photo credit: jasoneppink via Visual Hunt / CC BYr

Hpa-an is a peaceful and incredibly scenic village surrounded by caves and mountains. In the middle of a small artificial lake sits Kyauk Kalap, a small Buddhist monastery compound with one of the most unusual pagodas—it’s mounted on top of a tower of rocks. Or go underground by heading over to Saddan Cave, another geological wonder filled with countless Buddha statues and intricate clay carvings. Just make sure to watch out for the bats!

4. U-bein Bridge at Mandalay

Photo credit: Dan Lundberg via Visual hunt / CC BY-SA

At over a kilometer long, U-Bein bridge is the world’s longest teak footbridge and offers some truly incredible sites. During the summer, you can see the Mandalay rice fields from the top of the tall wooden poles. But all of it turns into a single lake once the rainy season begins, the water lapping just below the planks. Walk the bridge together with the monks and villagers, then take a back.

KKday recommends going on a full day tour Discovering Amarapura & Mandalay.

5. Inle Lake

Photo credit: Mark Fischer via Visualhunt.com / CC BY-SA

It’s difficult to say where the water finishes and the marshes begin. Inle Lake is a tranquil body of water which you appreciate either from the floating gardens, the markets on the shore, or the temples close by. Take the time as well to bird watch at the Inle Wetland Bird Sanctuary which is right by the lake, and is a government recognized sanctuary.

Book a Inle Lake Full Day Tour.

6. Bagan

Photo credit: M Tripper via Visualhunt / CC BY

With over 2 thousand temples and pagodas that stood mightily for hundred of years, Bagan could easily be one of the most photogenic plain in the world! Do spend a few days in Bagan and try to make every sunrise and sunset, as these are the times that are the most magical. Since you’ve probably in Myanmar to admire the magic it has to offer, do not rush it through!

With over 2 thousand temples and pagodas that are centuries old, Bagan is easily on of Myanmar’s greatest tourist attractions. The temple town spans around 70-square kilometers, with the Ayeyarwady River flowing on its northern and western sides. With wide and winding dirt roads, the best way to explore get up close to the temple town is by bicycle!

From the serenity of Inle Lake to the spectacle of Bagan’s temples, Myanmar is offers some of the best sights in Southeast Asia. So if you’re looking for a place to go backpacking, this should be it!

If you’re considering to extend your backpacking trips
>> 6 Reasons Backpackers Keep Returning To Chiang Mai

7 Places to Visit from Singapore for Under SGD500

Travel to these countries for under SGD $500!

Yes you heard us right! Who says you can’t travel when you are on a budget? From UNESCOs World Heritage Sites to the beaches and more, KKday lists down 7 places you can visit under $500!

1. Lombok, Indonesia

Gili Islands, Lombok, Indonesia (Jorge Lascar)

Move over Bali! Lombok comes at a cheaper price tag with untouched yet similar offerings, and without the crowd. Just a three hour flight away from paradise, Lombok provides the best of both worlds – pristine beaches and mountains.

Mount Rinjani, Lombok, Indonesia (Trekking Rinjani)

You can hike up to Mount Rinjani, one of Indonesia’s active volcanoes, while you are there or even snorkel in the sea. With so much to do in Lombok, you can’t miss out on this little gem!

2. Hoi An, Vietnam

Hoi An Old Town (Na-ho Park)

Hoi An, a UNESCO World Heritage site, has more than just ancient buildings. The quaint picture town has a strong French influence which is reflected in its architecture. While you are there, get yourself a custom made tailored suit; it is cheaper than getting on back home. If you are keen, an unforgettable traditional fishing experience with local farmers awaits you!

3. Chiang Mai, Thailand

Elephant Jungle Sanctuary, Chiang Mai (Patty Ho)

If you are sick of Bangkok, Chiang Mai has a lot to offer too. Just up North of Bangkok, it has plenty of activities that you can engage in, so fret not! Chiang Mai is a relatively affordable city which makes it a favourite destination among backpackers.

Wat Chedi Luang, Chiang Mai (Madeleine Deaton)

If you love Thai food, you can consider taking up a cooking class to learn and recreate the delightful dishes back home. You will also get a chance to visit a local market and organic farm as part of the package. Lastly, don’t miss out on the Elephant Jungle Sanctuary for an opportunity to hang out with the elephants in their natural habitat.

4. Siem Reap, Cambodia

Sunrise over Angkor Wat (mendhak)

It’s a must to catch the sunrise or sunset at the Angkor Wat – another UNESCO World Heritage site – when you’re in Cambodia. Don’t leave Cambodia till you’ve seen that spectacular sight! Then join a Culture Tour to learn more about the five popular attractions like the Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom and more!

Pub Street, Siem Reap (Michael Coghlan)

When dusk falls, head over to Pub Street for the night life. A draft of beer costs as low as $2 there. Oh and you may want to drop by Red Piano if you’re around the vicinity – it was Angelina Jolie’s favourite haunt when she was filming Tomb Raider!

5. Hong Kong

Hong Kong skyline at night (Wilson Hui)

Hong Kong is just four hours away from Singapore, which is why it’s not surprising that it is one of the popular holiday destinations among Singaporeans. The land of Dim Sum is arguably one of the best representations of traditional meets modern.

Lantau Island, Hong Kong (Jennifer Morrow)

Take the 25 minutes cable car ride up to Ngong Ping 360 to enjoy the panoramic view of the sea, greenery and mountains along the way. Stop by Tai O, one of the oldest fishing village on Lantau Island, and soak in the peaceful sleepy vibe.

6. Yangon, Myanmar

Shwezigon Pagoda (Stefan Munder)

The best time to visit Myanmar is from November to February when it’s less dry and humid then with the cool to moderate rainfall. Do visit the Shwedagon Pagoda and take an interactive walking tour (Burmese breakfast and lunch included).

Yangon Circular Railway (Calfiler001)

For a glimpse of the city, rarely seen by tourist, board the Circular Train and be greeted by the colourful sights and sounds along the way. Trains are common mode of transport for them and it is one of the best ways to see the local life. Do note that Singaporeans require a visa to visit Myanmar.

7. Sapa, Vietnam

Sapa, Vietnam (Andrew and Annemarie)

Sapa is home to many ethnic groups, drawing culturally adventurous tourists. To get there, you have to take an 8-hour long train ride or a 6-hour long bus ride from Hanoi. It is best to visit from April to September when it isn’t the rainy season. Do note that the temperature during this period ranges from 15 – 25°C, so bring along warmer clothes.

Sapa, Vietnam (Greg Donohue)

Sapa offers a range of trekking spots with different difficulties, so do not worry if you are less athletic. Also, if homestay is your thing, do not miss out on this wonderful chance to learn and experience the lifestyle there!

There you have it – a round up of 7 places you can visit under SGD$500. Bon voyage!

Not convinced that you should visit these countries yet? Need help planning your itinerary?

>> 6 Reasons Backpackers Keep Returning to Chiangmai
>> 6 Insta-worthy Cafes You Need to Visit or You Haven’t Been to Macau
>> 8 Beautiful Hidden Beaches Near Singapore