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Bangladesh

About Indo Asia Tours

With longstanding experience and knowledge of destination management of the Indian subcontinent and neighbouring countries, Indo Asia Tours amalgamates the professionalism of large scale operations, while keeping the intimacy of a boutique travel firm.

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Did you know this fact?

Bangladesh’s culture is deeply rooted in its vibrant festivals, one of the most unique being Pahela Baishakh, the Bengali New Year. Celebrated on April 14th, this festival marks the start of the Bengali lunar calendar and is a colorful display of traditional customs. On this day, people don traditional attire, participate in lively street parades, and enjoy festive foods like pitha (rice cakes) and panta bhat (fermented rice). The celebration is also known for its folk music and dance, including the energetic Baul songs performed by local minstrel singers. This day reflects Bangladesh’s rich cultural heritage and community spirit.

About Bangladesh

With a population exceeding 160 million people, Bangladesh is a hidden gem and relatively an unexplored area in South Asia, bordered by India, Myanmar, and the Bay of Bengal. It is a land where the rivers and hundreds of estuaries crisscross the landscape giving birth to a unique riverine culture. Exploring its rich cultural heritage, diverse landscape and stunning natural beauty, offers a unique and memorable travel experience.

With Dhaka taking the centre stage for all political and administrative activities, other cities in the small country of Bangladesh take the onus of travel-oriented exposure to the visitor. For this, the Mahasthangarh Archaeological Site (country’s oldest known city, dating back to 3rd century BCE), Paharpur Archaeological Site (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), the ancient city of Bagerhat (known for its UNESCO-listed mosques from the medieval period), floating markets in Barisal, the tea gardens of Sylhet, Bandarban and Chittagong Hill Tracts (picturesque regions known for their stunning landscapes, diverse indigenous cultures, and rich biodiversity), Cox’s Bazar (the world’s longest natural sandy sea beach)etc. offer wonderful scapes to explore. Use these as base camps to get around, as the infrastructure is better in major towns rather than small villages. Its prime draw lies in the Sundarbans mangrove forest – the largest mangrove forest in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its rich biodiversity. It is home to numerous endangered species including the Royal Bengal Tiger, saltwater crocodiles, and a variety of bird species. Exploring this unique ecosystem is a must for nature enthusiasts.
Bangladeshi cuisine is rich, flavorful, and influenced by a blend of cultural traditions, including Bengali, Mughlai, and tribal culinary practices. It reflects a blend of robust flavors, diverse ingredients, and cultural influences. Sampling local food makes it a delightful exploration for food enthusiasts looking to experience authentic South Asian flavors. Bangladesh hosts several vibrant festivals throughout the year, offering tourists a unique opportunity to experience its cultural richness and traditions. The notable festivals include Pohela Boishakh (Bengali New Year) celebrated on April 14th, Durga Puja (that signifies triumph of good over evil) celebrated usually in the month of October or November, Eid-ul-Fitr (that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting) etc.

The best time to visit Bangladesh for most travelers is during the winter months (November to February) when the weather is most pleasant for sightseeing and outdoor activities. However, spring (March to April) is also a good option for those interested in cultural festivals, exploring wildlife and tea estates. In conclusion, Bangladesh is a country of breath-taking beauty. Whether you’re seeking adventure, relaxation, or cultural immersion, Bangladesh has it all. Its under-the-radar status makes it an ideal destination for those looking to explore off the beaten path.

Delhi

A city which has been the seat of power of several empires for about a millennium. It has been destroyed and rebuilt many times, and interestingly, a number of its destroyers have also been its rulers. Delhi today is a potpourri of two distinct cultural lineages—Old Delhi and New Delhi. Juxtaposed against the immaculately planned New Delhi created by the British Raj, Old Delhi, which was once the capital of Islamic India, is a labyrinthine network of lanes and by lanes with crumbling havelis and formidable mosques.

Mumbai

Or Bombay is a vibrant and pulsating cosmopolitan that represents the face of modern India. A cluster of seven islands that was presented to King Charles II as dowry in 1661, Mumbai today has become the economic capital of the country with thriving markets and business houses. The coexistence of several different communities here reflects the multi-ethnic identity of this city that never sleeps. Although Mumbai mirrors changes brought about by liberalization and modernization, at its core it remains a city steeped in its culture and tradition.

Kolkata

A city that is referred to as the “Cultural Capital” or “Literary Capital” of India. The name Kolkata was derived from the Bengali word Kolikata, the name of one of the three villages that predated the arrival of the British in this area. The commercial, cultural, and educational center of East India, the place is known for its literary, artistic and revolutionary heritage. Under the British Raj, Kolkata served as the capital of India until 1911, when perceived geographical drawbacks and apparent political turmoil led to shifting of the capital to New Delhi.

Bangalore

A city that enjoys good weather almost throughout the year. Founded in 1537 by Kempe Gowda I, Bengaluru today has grown much beyond the mud fort and moat built in the 16th century. The city with its sprawling gardens, parks, lakes and perennial flowering trees has rightly earned the sobriquet of “Garden City”. Once a sleepy cantonment settlement during the time of the British Raj, the city’s burgeoning information technology sector and economy have transformed it into one of the fastest growing cities of India.

North India

From the mesmerizing beauty of Kashmir to the royal splendors of Rajasthan. From the most classic symbol of love, the Taj Mahal, to the holiest river of all, the Ganges. From the soaring Himalayas of Ladakh to the beautiful villages of Uttarakhand, North India is truly is a treasure trove of endless nature, authentic cultural immersions, and a collection of experiences filled with tranquility.

Western India

From the hippie Goa to the colorful, vibrant, and rustic Gujarat, visiting the Western region of India will take you to a worthy spot at every corner. From the hustle life of the country’s financial capital, Mumbai, to the more relaxed travel through the union territory of Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli, every passing day of your vacation, you are bound to spend them in heaven!

Central India

A region that gives you a glimpse into the country’s magnificent wildlife, rich heritage, and architectural splendors whilst creating a colorful amalgamation of culture, cuisine, and tradition. From the prehistoric site of Bhimbetka to erotic Temples at Khajuraho, ancient sites at Orchha, and mesmerizing Buddhist sites at Sanchi, the finest of ancient civilization can be seen here. For wildlife enthusiasts, the tiger-rich forests of Pench, Bandhavgarh, and Kanha are the go-to places. The region also has a quaint and beautiful hilly town of Mandu, famous for its ruins and serenity. If you have an inclination towards spirituality, the contemplative towns of Maheshwar and Omkareshwar are a must-visit.

South India

Lush green spices, tea, and coffee plantations on the hills with different hues of blue sky shaping the sky fill your heart is what you get in South India. The grandeur of the Dravidian style of architectural marvels like the temples of Mahabalipuram, Palakkad, Hampi, and Chola Temple, among many others, is a sight to behold. South India is a treasure of peace, scenic views, nature’s ecstasy, and ancient India’s glory. Therefore, often travel to South India is said to be the the best travel destinations in India.

North East India

The Northeastern region of India offers an astonishingly diverse assortment of natural and cultural wonders. Varied climates and landscapes found throughout its reaches are spread along with Bhutan, Tibet, Myanmar, and Bangladesh. When you travel to Northeast India, there is so much to explore and experience. Here one can find around 220 different ethnic groups and many different dialects. The varying art, dance, religious practices, history, and architecture unfold an exciting way to reflect the diversity of this region. This land indeed is very different from the rest of India.

East India

Life in the eastern plains of India mainly revolves around the holy Ganges water and the mighty Brahmaputra, offering a different world in India. You can explore the beautiful and relatively untouched sites of eastern India, depicting culture and charm in their true form. Drenched with tea gardens, beautiful lush green hills, fascinating wildlife sanctuaries, vast Himalayan views, impressive temples, and Buddhist sites, Eastern India has many beautiful things to make your trip memorable.

Tibet

About Indo Asia Tours

With longstanding experience and knowledge of destination management of the Indian subcontinent and neighbouring countries, Indo Asia Tours amalgamates the professionalism of large scale operations, while keeping the intimacy of a boutique travel firm.

Lalit Atrish

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Tibet’s Yangbajing Hot Springs, situated at an altitude of 4,300 meters (14,100 feet), are among the highest hot springs in the world. This geothermal marvel offers not only therapeutic baths but also powers Tibet’s first geothermal power plant, providing electricity to the capital city, Lhasa. The hot springs are part of a larger geothermal area, which includes fumaroles and geysers. Visitors can enjoy soaking in the warm waters while taking in the breathtaking views of the snow-capped Himalayan mountains, making Yangbajing a unique and rejuvenating experience in the heart of Tibet.

About Nepal

Tibet is a region on the lofty Tibetan Plateau in Asia. It is surrounded by the majestic Himalayas, featuring some of the highest peaks on Earth, including Mount Everest. The Tibetan Plateau, also known as the world’s third pole, spans across an area of 2.5 million square kilometres. The moniker, ‘roof of the world’, is apt for Tibet in many ways. Not only does the region stand amidst the Himalayas, but also has an otherworldly simplistic charm that is bound to enthrall the travellers. Stuck in a time-warp, Tibet is a window to how the world looked many centuries ago, unaffected by western influences, content and wonderfully aloof from the rest of the world. The place has a rich and complex history, shaped by various dynasties and cultural influences. Key historical figures like Songtsen Gampo, who founded the Tibetan Empire, and the successive Dalai Lamas, have left an indelible mark on the region’s cultural and spiritual heritage.

Visitors to Tibet can explore the UNESCO listed world heritage sites like the Potala Palace which is perhaps the most iconic landmark in Tibet, Jokhang Temple, one of the holiest sites in Tibetan Buddhism, Norbulingka, notable for its beautiful Tibetan architecture and serene environment, Sakya Monastery, an important Tibetan Buddhist monastery founded in the late 11th century, etc. Visitors can also experience breath-taking views of high-altitude lakes (such as Namtso and Yamdrok), snow-capped mountains (including Mount Everest), and vast grasslands. Tibet also offers opportunities for trekking, mountaineering, and exploring remote regions. Popular trekking routes include the Everest Base Camp trek and the Kailash Mansarovar pilgrimage trek.

Tibetan cuisine is a delightful blend of flavours and ingredients unique to the region. Dishes like momos, thukpa, and yak butter tea provide a culinary adventure for visitors.
Tibet also hosts several annual festivals that attract tourists interested in experiencing local traditions and celebrations. The most famous is the Tibetan New Year (Losar), which is celebrated over several days in late January or early February (based on the lunar calendar) with colorful ceremonies, traditional music, and dance. Other notable festivals include Saga Dawa which is celebrated on the full moon day of the fourth Tibetan lunar month (usually in May or June) and commemorates the birth, enlightenment, and death of Buddha, Shoton Festival (yogurt banquet) which is held usually in late June or July etc.


The best time to visit Tibet is from April to October when the weather is milder and more suitable for travel, except July and August which can be bit rainy. Travel to Tibet is subject to certain restrictions and regulations imposed by the Chinese government. Foreign tourists need to obtain a Tibet Travel Permit, and visitors are required to be part of a tour organized by a registered travel agency.


Tibet, with its breath-taking landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and spiritual depth, offers a truly transformative travel experience. Whether you’re seeking adventure, spiritual enlightenment, or cultural immersion, Tibet promises an unforgettable journey. The sight of prayer flags fluttering in the wind and the sound of chanting monks create a serene and meditative atmosphere.

Delhi

A city which has been the seat of power of several empires for about a millennium. It has been destroyed and rebuilt many times, and interestingly, a number of its destroyers have also been its rulers. Delhi today is a potpourri of two distinct cultural lineages—Old Delhi and New Delhi. Juxtaposed against the immaculately planned New Delhi created by the British Raj, Old Delhi, which was once the capital of Islamic India, is a labyrinthine network of lanes and by lanes with crumbling havelis and formidable mosques.

Mumbai

Or Bombay is a vibrant and pulsating cosmopolitan that represents the face of modern India. A cluster of seven islands that was presented to King Charles II as dowry in 1661, Mumbai today has become the economic capital of the country with thriving markets and business houses. The coexistence of several different communities here reflects the multi-ethnic identity of this city that never sleeps. Although Mumbai mirrors changes brought about by liberalization and modernization, at its core it remains a city steeped in its culture and tradition.

Kolkata

A city that is referred to as the “Cultural Capital” or “Literary Capital” of India. The name Kolkata was derived from the Bengali word Kolikata, the name of one of the three villages that predated the arrival of the British in this area. The commercial, cultural, and educational center of East India, the place is known for its literary, artistic and revolutionary heritage. Under the British Raj, Kolkata served as the capital of India until 1911, when perceived geographical drawbacks and apparent political turmoil led to shifting of the capital to New Delhi.

Bangalore

A city that enjoys good weather almost throughout the year. Founded in 1537 by Kempe Gowda I, Bengaluru today has grown much beyond the mud fort and moat built in the 16th century. The city with its sprawling gardens, parks, lakes and perennial flowering trees has rightly earned the sobriquet of “Garden City”. Once a sleepy cantonment settlement during the time of the British Raj, the city’s burgeoning information technology sector and economy have transformed it into one of the fastest growing cities of India.

North India

From the mesmerizing beauty of Kashmir to the royal splendors of Rajasthan. From the most classic symbol of love, the Taj Mahal, to the holiest river of all, the Ganges. From the soaring Himalayas of Ladakh to the beautiful villages of Uttarakhand, North India is truly is a treasure trove of endless nature, authentic cultural immersions, and a collection of experiences filled with tranquility.

Western India

From the hippie Goa to the colorful, vibrant, and rustic Gujarat, visiting the Western region of India will take you to a worthy spot at every corner. From the hustle life of the country’s financial capital, Mumbai, to the more relaxed travel through the union territory of Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli, every passing day of your vacation, you are bound to spend them in heaven!

Central India

A region that gives you a glimpse into the country’s magnificent wildlife, rich heritage, and architectural splendors whilst creating a colorful amalgamation of culture, cuisine, and tradition. From the prehistoric site of Bhimbetka to erotic Temples at Khajuraho, ancient sites at Orchha, and mesmerizing Buddhist sites at Sanchi, the finest of ancient civilization can be seen here. For wildlife enthusiasts, the tiger-rich forests of Pench, Bandhavgarh, and Kanha are the go-to places. The region also has a quaint and beautiful hilly town of Mandu, famous for its ruins and serenity. If you have an inclination towards spirituality, the contemplative towns of Maheshwar and Omkareshwar are a must-visit.

South India

Lush green spices, tea, and coffee plantations on the hills with different hues of blue sky shaping the sky fill your heart is what you get in South India. The grandeur of the Dravidian style of architectural marvels like the temples of Mahabalipuram, Palakkad, Hampi, and Chola Temple, among many others, is a sight to behold. South India is a treasure of peace, scenic views, nature’s ecstasy, and ancient India’s glory. Therefore, often travel to South India is said to be the the best travel destinations in India.

North East India

The Northeastern region of India offers an astonishingly diverse assortment of natural and cultural wonders. Varied climates and landscapes found throughout its reaches are spread along with Bhutan, Tibet, Myanmar, and Bangladesh. When you travel to Northeast India, there is so much to explore and experience. Here one can find around 220 different ethnic groups and many different dialects. The varying art, dance, religious practices, history, and architecture unfold an exciting way to reflect the diversity of this region. This land indeed is very different from the rest of India.

East India

Life in the eastern plains of India mainly revolves around the holy Ganges water and the mighty Brahmaputra, offering a different world in India. You can explore the beautiful and relatively untouched sites of eastern India, depicting culture and charm in their true form. Drenched with tea gardens, beautiful lush green hills, fascinating wildlife sanctuaries, vast Himalayan views, impressive temples, and Buddhist sites, Eastern India has many beautiful things to make your trip memorable.

Sri Lanka

About Beyond Frontiers

Beyond Frontiers is designed and formed as a fully-fledged DMC registered with the Sri Lanka Tourist. Board in Sri Lanka for individuals as well as for groups to give a unique experience; opening doors to new passageways that has not been travelled before. Whilst arranging unforgettable experiences to our guests; Beyond Frontiers is making an attempt to help and uplift people to emerge from economic hardships due to pandemic lockdown. Our guests will also be a part of this journey when they travel with Beyond Frontiers.

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Did you know this fact?

Sri Lanka, often called the “Teardrop of India,” is renowned for its remarkable biodiversity and ancient history. It hosts the world’s oldest human-planted tree, the Sri Maha Bodhi, dating back over 2,300 years. The island is also a hotspot for blue whale sightings, offering a unique blend of wildlife adventures and deep-rooted cultural experiences.

About Sri Lanka

Emphasizing on the Culture, Heritage and Religion, Sri Lanka’s story date back thousands of years.Even as of today, the archaeologists come up with new findings or excavations of these trails/ sites, adding a sturdier foundation to cultural roots.

Being an island surrounded by Oceans and Waterbodies, make it an ideal beach or coastal getaway for travellers or to couple it with wildlife and nature. Animal enthusiasts have access to ‘The Big Five’ of Sri Lanka, that is, Blue Whale, Sperm Whale, Leopard, Sloth Bear and Asian Elephant, which is not second to any other wildlife spectacle in the world. Mountains, valleys and waterfalls are a treat to the eye when travelling to the Central Highlands and the avid adventure traveller has a plethora of options for trekking and hiking or to select a relaxed yet immersive experience to witness the hill/ tea country ambience.

Sri Lanka has two main monsoon seasons. The south-western monsoon brings rain to the south-west of Sri Lanka between May and September, while the North Eastern monsoon which runs from December to March brings rain to the North Eastern portion of the island.
If Sri Lanka is to be defined in one word, it is “diversity” in it’s truest form. Although smaller in geographic magnitude, it definitely is vast when it comes to the highlights of a traveller’s destination. This island is filled with authentic locality that spread beyond the commercial regions in the Western parts of Sri Lanka. Whilst it is the buzzing Colombo and high-rise buildings that make most townsfolk lively, the rural areas are quite laid back where time slows down, providing us with the opportunity to be ‘present in that very moment’.

Emphasizing on the Culture, Heritage and Religion, Sri Lanka’s story date back thousands of years. As locals, we are fortunate to have access to evidence in the form of inscriptions, historical monuments and ruins, hidden-away temples and caves, tales from our ancestors and many more. Even as of today, the archaeologists come up with new findings or excavations of these trails/ sites, adding a sturdier foundation to our roots. Our much talked about Culture and Religion too have stemmed from this history with traces of Vijaya-Kuveni invasions all the way to age-old Ramayana events, and plenty others. As such, Sri Lanka has become a country rich in cultural diversity, multitude of races, and religions.

Colombo

Sri Lanka’s commercial capital and major port “Colombo” offers a fine amalgamation of historic value and contemporary settings. Explore these grounds in different angles to experience the diverse array of food – organic and made to perfection with a touch of Ceylon spice, communities signifying family unions, colourful culture and of course some authentic shopping in trading boutiques with the principle of giving back to the rural society. Colombo is on ‘fast forward’ with sky risers and new cities being built, however, the Colonial structures entwined with the timeless rich history of Ceylon would undoubtedly take you back in time.

Kandy

This is a renowned UNESCO World Heritage city which carries a rich culture, history, traditions, arts and crafts. Located in the hill country, it also offers simple scenic beauty coupled with a touch of urbanity. The city’s colonial architecture has been preserved well even in the backdrop of rapid urbanisation. Close to the city’s center is the prime landmark, the ‘Sri Dalada Maligawa’ that houses the sacred Tooth Relic of Lord Buddha. Apart from the ancient monuments of the Kandyan era, the delightful jumble of antique shops and the bustling market in the city also make up for interesting places to visit.

Cultural Triangle

This is the heart of Sri Lanka’s history and is home to a larger concentration of proud archaeological remnants of Sri Lanka’s medieval kingdoms. This bears the UNESCO World Heritage cities of Anuradhapura, Polonnaruwa, Sigiriya and Dambulla which date back to the 4th century BC. A few key locations include the unparalleled beauty of Anuradhapura and Polonnaruwa ruins, the spectacular panoramas of the ancient citadel in Sigiriya and the Cave temples in Dambulla.

Central Highlands

Considered a great bio-diversity hotspot, the Central Highlands of Sri Lanka made it to the list of yet another UNESCO World Heritage Site. The location being approximately 2500 metres above sea level creates a cooler clime and thus allows for a plethora of flora & fauna and cascading waterfalls, making it a nature enthusiast’s paradise. There are endangered and other wildlife species such as the Western-Purple-faced Langur, the Slender Loris, Sambar Deer, and even sightings of the majestic Leopard, in these montane forests.

East Coast

This heavenly coastal getaway of unspoilt, white, sandy beaches and crystal blue waters is located in the Northeast portion of the island.Apart from the turquoise beaches and watersport activities, there are historically and culturally prominent sites in Trincomalee, and other leisure activities in Passikudah one could bask on. Passikudah is considered one of the most perfect and safest spots for sea baths due to its shallow coastlines and comparatively low currents.

South Coast

While you would only think of the famed beaches and adventurous water sports in the coastline, this region offers many more diverse experiences you could ever dream of. The South Western Coast is also renowned for its devil mask production, traditional puppet artistry, Moonstone mines and rubber plantations. The deep South offers Whale and Dolphin watching and all the way north to the wildlife treasures of many National Parks. Further towards the East is a Surfer’s paradise with Arugam Bay offering that perfect wave break.

North/North West

North West Coast begins with the popular coastal town of Negombo, renowned for its fishing villages, seafood, lagoon and beach. Further North is the region untouched by mass tourism, however, offers a range of wildlife such as Whale and Dolphin watching in Kalpitiya, exotic migrant birds in Mannar, Wildlife sightings in Wilpattu National Park and many more. Jaffna, the Northern tip of the island, is immersed in history, landscape of its own with Palmyrah trees, rich local life and surrounding isles.

Festivals & Special Events

Though Sri Lanka is a little pearl in the Indian Ocean, it’s blessed with four main religions and many other groups of ethnicities. This has protracted to us having several vibrant and traditional festivals to commemorate these distinctive occasions. Below highlighted are some of the essential ones to provide an insight of which selections classify as your “must see” and in your predilection to experience when you visit Sri Lanka along with key seasonal occurrences.

Mongolia

About Sunpath Mongolia

Sunpath Mongolia is a well-established, reputable, and experienced local tour operator / DMC in Mongolia. Our commitment lies in offering authentic experiences of Mongolia, facilitated by our expansive network of local families and organizations in this field.
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Doljmaa Songorov

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Did you know this fact?

Mongolia, the world’s second-largest landlocked country, covers roughly 1.6 million square kilometers. Despite its vast expanse, it has a population of only about 3.3 million people, leading to one of the lowest population densities globally. Additionally, Mongolia is known for its nomadic culture, with traditional Mongolian dwellings called “ger” (or “yurt” in Russian) serving as portable homes for herders across the vast steppes.

About Mongolia

Many recognize Mongolia as a nation of 3 million people nestled between two giants, Russia and China. Some associate it with the Mongol Empire, led by Chingis Khan, which once ruled a quarter of the globe. Others have heard of it as the ‘Emptiest Country in the World’ due to its vast landscapes and the rumor that 99.7 percent of Mongolian landscape is empty. However, the emptiest country in the world is full of life. Let us give you a glimpse of one of the most unexplored places on Earth:

One-third of Mongolia’s population still embraces the nomadic lifestyle, moving at least four times a year to follow their herds and maintain traditions dating back thousands of years. These nomads, such as the ‘Reindeer people’ who live in the middle of deep forests with reindeers, or nomads like Eagle Hunters whose best friends are eagles, showcase the diversity of life. Meanwhile, two-thirds of the population lives in a modernized manner, with a median age of 26. Religiously diverse, we primarily believe in Buddhism and Shamanism, but as a democratic country, we accept all religions.
When it comes to nature, Mongolia is an all-in-one travel destination, ranking 19th by landscape size. Whether you fancy the allure of Hawaii, the opulence of Dubai, the picturesque landscapes of Switzerland and Iceland, or even the mystique of Mars, Mongolia can provide similar views and experiences with its diverse range of landscapes. From big mountain ranges, crystal blue oceans, the birthplace of Chingis Khan, old sea bottoms turned into colorful cliffs, beautiful waterfalls, big sand dunes, and hot springs with healing powers, to ice caves, deep forests, and endless steppes stretching for hundreds of miles…

Mongolia offers adventure, solitude, a contrast between ancient nomadic life and modernity, or simply a connection with nature.

Flaming Cliffs

The Gobi Desert, with rock formations dating back over 70 million years, hosts the world's richest collection of dinosaur remains. The Flamming cliff is richest in fossil findings and made famous in the 1920s by American explorer and palaeontologist called Roy Chapman Andrews who discovered the first-known fossil dinosaur egss. Beyond its renown, the Flaming Cliffs boast a dry, windy atmosphere, with reddish hues that lend an otherworldly vibe.

Taiga

Spanning the borders of Russia and Mongolia, the Taiga comprises the Siberian forest, home to a unique group of people living alongside reindeer. These 'Reindeer People' live within the deep Taiga forest, accessible only by horse or reindeer. With only about 500 Tsaatan individuals in Mongolia, encountering their way of life often evokes the feeling from a fairy tale or cinematic scene. In taiga forest, time seems to slow down, offering a blessedly peaceful separation from the world. Tourists can try herding reindeer or engage in milking and playing with them.

Khuvsgul Lake

The blue, the fresh, the ever-free! Where the land meets the sky! Purest lake in Mongolia, Khuvsgul Lake, also known as the "Blue Pearl." Surrounded by forests, mountains, and meadows, this volcanic lake spans 136 km in length, 36 km in width, and plunges to a depth of 262 m, ranking among the world's freshest water bodies. Holding 70% of Mongolia's freshwater and 1-2% of the world's freshwater, it offers remarkable transparency akin to the blue Caribbean lakes. Visitor can engage in boating, swimming, fishing, and in winter, partake in winter sports and ice festivals

Khongor Dunes

One of the few sand dunes in the world that gets covered by snow in the winter! As the largest sand dune in Mongolia, the Khongor Dunes stretch over 180 km and can reach widths of 27 kilometers. Alongside the dunes flows the Khongoryn River, giving birth to oases along its banks. Camels serve as the sole mode of transport in the dune, rewarding climbers with breathtaking views from the top.

Harhorin

Once a center of the world, Harhorin is a old capital of Mongol empire, when Mongolians were most powerful. Famous silk road was crossing the Harhorin and it was the most multicultural city in the world at that time. Today, Harhorin stands as a small town located in the UNESCO World Heritage Orkhon Valley, preserving remnants of its glorious past. Visitors can explore ancient ruins, including the Erdenzuu Monastery, try in meditation, traditional costumes, and immerse themselves in traditional music, dances, and arts.

Altai Tavan Bodg

Altai Tavan Bogd, tracing the border of Western Mongolia with China and Russia, is the greatest attraction in Western Mongolia. Featuring picturesque valleys, alpine lakes, rivers, glaciers, and Mongolia's highest peaks, the park offers a paradise for trekkers, mountaineers, and wildlife enthusiasts alike. Adding to its beauty is the opportunity to immerse oneself in Kazakh culture, witnessing the ancient art of eagle hunting and exploring archaeological sites such as petroglyphs and burial mounds.

Terkh Lake National Park

Spanning 773 sq km, Terkh Lake National Park is famed for its freshwater gem, Terkhiin Tsagaan Nuur (Great White Lake), and the striking Khorgo Uul volcano. Shaped by volcanic activity, the area showcases volcanic craters, lava stones, and other geological marvels. Visitors can unwind by the lake, embark on hikes, or enjoy horseback riding amid the forested mountains

Terelj Lake National Park

Located a one-hour drive from the capital city, Ulaanbaatar, Terelj National Park is colorful and with magnificent alpine scenery. The park's area is incredibly impressive, featuring massive rock formations, valleys and hills, rivers and forest. This makes it one of the most popular destinations for both locals and tourists alike. Common attractions for travelers, such as the Ariyabal Meditation Center, Tsonjin Boldog Complex, and the 13th-century complex, are all situated near or within the park. Visitors can engage in various activities.

Algeria

About Algeria DMC

Algeria DMC is a private Destination Management Company specialized on the destination Algeria. Since their creation in 2006, they offer authentic trips in Algeria and have built a team of experienced travel professionals.

Amine Lagoune

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Did you know this fact?

Algeria is home to the stunning Tassili n’Ajjer National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its breathtaking landscape and ancient rock art. The park’s rock formations, carved by wind and water over millennia, showcase a fascinating record of prehistoric life. Some of the petroglyphs and rock paintings date back over 10,000 years, offering a captivating glimpse into Algeria’s rich cultural and natural history.

About Algeria

Algeria is the largest country on the African continent. Its area and geographical position allow it to have great diversity in all tourist sectors. The country has regained its serenity and calm after a decade of civil war. Currently, you can walk in peace in cities like Algiers, Constantine, Oran, and in the Aures. Whether you are a lover of cultural and historical heritage, of cities with winding streets or of desert immensities, Algeria is one of the most beautiful countries in the Mediterranean and the Maghreb, which will meet all your expectations.

This country spared by mass tourism, will allow you to enjoy authentic visits in peace, taking the time to share real moments with our guides and the locals. Immersing you in the know-how, customs and traditions of Algerians.

Algeria has a very strong Roman heritage. You will be able to delight with its preserved ruins; like the arch of trajan in Timgad, the theatre of Djemila, and Tipaza and its ruins at the edge of the espectacular turquiose sea. Algeria is rich in biodiversity, with its deserts, such as Tassili N’Ajjer in Djanet and the Hoggar mountain range in Tamanrasset; and by its oases with the gardens of Saoura and Ghardaïa, the capital of Mzab.

The country has an important religious heritage with The Basilica of St. Augustine in the city of Annaba, the Basilica of Notre Dame d’Afrique in the city of Algiers, the chapel of Santa Cruz in the city of Oran, and the hermitage of Father of Foucault at Assekrem in Hoggar.

Algiers

Bright city by excellence, bettter known as “Algiers the white”. Algiers bordered by the Mediterranean Sea, and has one of the biggest ports in Africa. It can be visited in two distinct areas: the modern and the older part. Among its highlights, we can find: The Kasbah (classified in the World Heritage of UNESCO), the Palaces of Dar Aziza and Jenina, The Jardin d’Essai (the largest botanical garden in Africa), The Basilica of Algiers: Our Lady of Africa, The National Museum of Fine Arts. And many other picturesque monuments.

Tipaza

Tipaza is an open-air museum. A scenic coastal city located only 70km from Algiers. Its landscape with Hellenic charm is reminiscent of Greece and Sicily. Tipaza was a Roman city in the Roman province of Caesarian Mauritania. It has many remains of the ancient Punic and Roman city, listed as World Heritage by UNESCO. With its archaeological treasures and varied landscapes, it is a tourist city between the sea and the mountains.

Oran

Also known as “The Radiant” is the second largest city in Algeria, about 430 km from the capital Algiers. Oran is a cosmopolitan city with an Arab, Berber, Spanish and French influences, giving it a significant character and a natural charm.

Djemila

The site of Djemila is located 50 km northeast of the city of Setif. Djemila (from Arabic: جميلة, “The Beautiful”) is an ancient city that houses the remains of the ancient Cuicul, a Roman city, classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Djémila provides an exceptional testimony of a disappeared civilization. It is one of the most beautiful sites of Roman ruins in the world. The archaeological remains, the well-integrated Roman urban planning and the environmental framework come harmoniously together.

Constantine

Known as the city of suspension bridges and taking its name from the Emperor Constantine I who had it built in the 4th century, Constantine is the capital of the eastern region of the country. The city is also the cradle of the Arab-Andalusian music called Malouf. Tourists can visit the Kasbah, the Emir Abd-El-Kader Mosque, the Monument of the Dead or the Natural Arch of Constantine. Other sites such as the Bridge of El-Kantara, the National Museum Cirta, the Palace of the Bey or the Gustave Mercier Museum will also attract visitors.

Ghardaia

Located in the northern part of the Algerian Sahara, 600 km south of Algiers, it is the capital of the Mzab valley, which is made up of a group of five ksours, known as “The Pentapolis”. The city counts with an ancestral system of irrigation on pivot, developed by the Mozabites to irrigate the long and narrow valley. It is considered as World Heritage of Site by the UNESCO. It is a tourist site of major importance in Algeria because of its architecture and history. The city includes an important Mozabite community.

Timgad

Classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982, the site of Timgad will delight all history lovers. Timgad, a city in the northeast of Algeria, is home to this ancient Roman city of great archaeological importance that was originally intended to serve as a post against the Berbers of the Aures. Built with its baths, its temples, its forum as well as its amphitheater, the city is considered as the last Roman colony in Africa.

Timimoun

Timimoun is the most representative oasis of Gourara, a region rich in colors and contrasts, located south of the Grand Erg Occidental. Timimoun was built above the palm grove, in the heart of the sunny dunes of the Algerian desert. In the heart of history, one can explore the ksours drowned in an ocean of dunes, after having strolled in the bewitching gardens of the oases of the great Sahara. Discover on foot the magnificent oases of Tilermine, Timzlene and Beni Aissi.

The Balconies of Ghoufi

The Balconies or Gorges of Ghoufi in the Aures are located in the region of M’chouneche and T’kout between Arris and Biskra. The Balconies of Ghoufi is a canyon which was dug by the river Abiod and extends four kilometers along the river. The site was classified as a National Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Tassili of the Hoggar

To the east of Tamanrasset rises at an altitude of more than 2,000 meters an eroded plateau of 250 kilometers in diameter composed of lava flows, the Atakor of Hoggar. According to specialists, the Hoggar mountains are more than 2 million years old. Its highest peak, Mount Tahat, reaches 3,003 meters. The most visited and best known place of the site is called Assekrem, residence of Father Charles de Foucauld during the summer of 1905.

New Zealand

About the Green Spot Limited

The Green Spot Limited Australia is based in Sydney and has been operating coach tours for many years. They specialize in German & English speaking group tours, series and guided tour programmes in New Zealand. They are an innovative and professional company with a strong depth of knowledge and experience with New Zealand holiday.

Amine Lagoune

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New Zealand is home to the world’s smallest dolphin species, the Hector’s dolphin. Named after Sir James Hector, the first curator of the Colonial Museum in Wellington (now the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa), these cute marine mammals are found only in New Zealand’s coastal waters, delighting visitors with their playful antics and distinctive markings.

About New Zealand

The population of five million people (the approximate population of Melbourne) occupy a land area comparable to the United Kingdom spread from the sub-tropical north to the cooler temperatures of the south. You can expect varied scenery within short distances, you get an amazing variety of landscape and environments often in close proximity. A day’s travel might take you across fertile river plains, through rolling green-pastured hills, into an intermontane basin of semi-dessert grasslands, and across a tussock and snow-covered alpine pass. New Zealand offers so much, from the sub-tropical beaches and dunes of the far North Island, to the spectacular geothermal and cultural centre of Rotorua to the dramatic alpine peaks, fiords and glaciers of the South Island – throw in some of the world’s best wine regions here and there as well as some amazing food and coffee throughout the country – and you have a blessed destination you must visit!
New Zealand is a vibrant and friendly place blessed with majestic scenery and a huge range of experiences for visitors to enjoy. New Zealand is an English speaking country and welcoming to visitors, our country is routinely recognised as a top travel destination.

The islands that make up New Zealand or Aotearoa in Maori have a relatively short history. Discovered and settled by Māori in the 1200s, and unknown to Europeans until the 1600s, New Zealand is a young country. Today New Zealand is a multicultural place. The population has almost doubled since 1970 to reach five million in 2019. Nearly 30% of people are not born in the country, so this growth has come with an increasing richness of cultural diversity. Diversity that complements the richness of the indigenous Māori culture, which can be experienced throughout New Zealand.

Bay Of Islands

The Bay of Islands is a subtropical micro-region in the North of the North Island, known for its stunning beaches & important New Zealand history. For those that love beaches and water activities, it's paradise. The Bay of Islands encompasses 144 islands between Cape Brett and the Purerua Peninsula and includes the boutique towns of Opua, Paihia, Russell and Kerikeri as well as Waitangi, where a very special part of New Zealand history occurred. There are a number of excellent ways to experience the region, one of the most popular activities being a trip to Cape Brett and the ‘Hole in the Rock’ on Piercy Island. A passenger ferry service runs between Paihia and Russell, while a vehicle ferry provides a link between Opua and Russell. On land, enjoy beautiful river and seaside walking tracks or encounter the mighty Kauri Tree in pristine subtropical rainforest. This is a very beautiful and popular part of the country and a favourite with visitors and New Zealanders alike.

Rotorua

Rotorua is an inland city that is very well known for its geothermal activity, Maori culture, 18 lakes, three major rivers in a beautiful natural environment. Rotorua is a major destination for both domestic and international tourists. It is known for its geothermal activity, and features geysers and colourful pools as well as bubbling hot mud pools. This thermal activity is sourced to the Rotorua Caldera, in which the town lies. In Te Puia’s Whakarewarewa Valley, there are bubbling mud pools and the 30m-tall Pohutu Geyser, which erupts many times daily. It’s also home to a living Maori village and the New Zealand Maori Arts and Crafts Institute, with traditional wood carving and weaving schools. Rotorua was one of the first places in the country to host tourists who came to experience the healing properties of the geothermal waters.

Kaikoura

There are few places on earth like Kaikōura, a small coastal village that has some stunning views of both mountains and sea combined with a relaxed beachside vibe. The towering snow-clad mountain range known as the Seaward Kaikōura Mountains provide a stunning backdrop over the town centre which extends out to the Kaikōura Peninsula, where the waves of the deep blue Pacific Ocean roll in. These mountains rise to heights of 2600m and the undersea canyon that comes to meet them, plunges to depths of over 1200m very close to shore, these two factors alone make Kaikōura incredibly unique. There are not many places where you can be on top of a snow-capped mountain in the morning, whale watching or dolphin / seal swimming in the afternoon and then taking in a gorgeous sunset while feasting upon fresh seafood from the very ocean you are sitting beside.

Milford Sound

Milford Sound is a stunning and famous fiord in the southwest of New Zealand’s South Island. It’s known for towering Mitre Peak, plus rainforests and waterfalls like Stirling and Bowen falls, which plummet down its sheer sides. When it rains in Milford Sound, and it often does, those waterfalls multiply with magnificent effect. Whatever the weather it really is a breath-taking sight. Famously described by Rudyard Kipling as the 'eighth wonder of the world', Milford Sound was carved by glaciers during the ice ages. The fiord is home to fur seal colonies, penguins and dolphins. Milford Discovery Centre and Underwater Observatory offers views of rare black coral and other marine life. Boat tours are a popular way to explore the inky waters of this pristine natural wonder.

Mt Cook

Aoraki / Mount Cook is the highest mountain in New Zealand standing at 3,724 metres. Located within Aoraki Mount Cook National Park which is home of the highest mountains and the longest glaciers. It is alpine in the purest sense - with skyscraping peaks, glaciers and permanent snow fields, all set under a star-studded sky. It is part of the Southern Alps, the mountain range which runs the length of the South Island. A popular tourist destination, it is also a favourite challenge for mountain climbers. Mt Cook, helped Sir Edmund Hillary to develop his climbing skills in preparation for the conquest of becoming the first person to climb Mt Everest. Far from city lights, the stargazing here is magnificent - Aoraki Mount Cook National Park forms the majority of New Zealand's only International Dark Sky Reserve

Franz Josef

Franz Josef is the name of both the glacier and the nearby village, the small but lively Franz Josef Waiau village is surrounded by lush rainforest with the high snow-capped Alps above. Within a short distance of the village are a number of options for taking in the natural attractions including a cycleway, walks of varying length, guided walks, kayaking, and action adventures like rafting or skydiving. Franz Josef Glacier is one of the steepest glaciers in New Zealand, descending from its origins high in the Southern Alps deep into the lush native rainforest of Westland's National Park. It also moves faster than your average glacier, with the main ice fall capturing speeds of up to five metres.

Queenstown

Queenstown, is a stunning resort town which sits on the shores of the South Island’s Lake Wakatipu, set against the dramatic backdrop of the Southern Alps mountain range. Renowned for adventure sports, it’s also a base for exploring the region’s vineyards and historic mining towns. There's bungee jumping off Kawarau Gorge Suspension Bridge and jet-boating on the Shotover and Dart rivers. In winter, there's skiing on the slopes of The Remarkables and Coronet Peak mountains. Surrounded by towering mountains, positioned on the edge of a lake, Queenstown is a hub of adventure, thrumming with adrenaline and an buzzing with a carefree sense of fun. While many adventure seekers come to Queenstown for the adrenaline rush, extreme activities aren’t the only options here. Luckily this stunning resort town and its surrounding area boasts many things to see, do, eat, drink and explore for everyone.

Abel Tasman National Park

Abel Tasman National Park is New Zealand's smallest national park – but one of the most easily accessible and beautiful coastal paradise settings. Abel Tasman National Park is at the north end of New Zealand’s South Island. It’s known for the Abel Tasman Coast Track, a long trail winding over beaches and across ridges between Marahau in the south and Wainui in the north. The headland at Separation Point is home to New Zealand fur seal colonies. Little blue penguins, bottlenose dolphins and seals inhabit the Tonga Island Marine Reserve. The park can be explored from land, on the water, or in the air, with cruises, water taxi services, kayaking options, heli-tours and sailing catamarans through these beautiful coastal waters.

Stewart Island

Stewart Island is New Zealand's third largest island, situated 30 kilometres south of the South Island, across the Foveaux Strait. This is one magical spot, in the Māori language, it’s known as Rakiura which means ‘the land of glowing skies’. You’ll get an inkling why when you see the Aurora Australis which often appears in these southern skies. Stewart Island is a haven for brown kiwi or Tokoeka, which outnumber humans on the island and are active day and night. Blue penguins and the rare yellow-eyed penguins waddle among the rocks. Offshore on Ulva Island, you’ll find a predator-free bird sanctuary with dozens of native species. A large part of the island is a National Park with hundreds of kilometres of walking tracks. Many people come here for hiking and birdwatching, or just relaxing in this beautiful and largely untouched environment.

Cameroon

About Yoko Tours

Yoko Tours DMC Cameroon is a local Cameroon agency founded in 2006 by Kaing-Gui Raphael, a registered tour guide and member of the Union of Cameroon Tour Guides who for years has been going round this beautiful country meeting people, learning about their traditions and discovering one of the richest flora and fauna in Africa within fascinating landscapes.

Raphael Kaing-Gui

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In Cameroon, you’ll find Lake Nyos, which is renowned for its rare and dangerous natural phenomenon. This crater lake is situated atop a volcanic peak and is known for occasional limnic eruptions. These eruptions release large amounts of carbon dioxide, which can be deadly for nearby communities. In 1986, such an eruption resulted in the sudden release of CO2, killing thousands of people and animals in the surrounding area, making it one of the deadliest natural disasters in recent history.

About Cameroon

The south of the country is entirely wooded, dividing the year into four seasons; a dry season from December to March, a short rainy season from April to June, a short rainy season from July to September and a long rainy season from October to November. In the north, there are two distinct seasons: a rainy season from June to October and a dry season the rest of the year.


Cameroonian cuisine is essentially prepared with cassava leaves. The sauces are usually accompanied by rice or a thick cereal porridge served as couscous, pasta or fufu, and composed of rice, corn, cassava, plantain or banana. The dishes sold in the streets are generally excellent: mostly skewers of grilled and spiced meat served in bread with salad and a sauce.

Cameroon is located in the gulf Guinea between western an Central Africa on one hand, between the Nigeria, Chad and Congo on the other hand. Cameroon is a country of contrast which offers the largest variety of landscapes; climates and traditions.


With the Southern thick forest which attracts visitor coming from Douala, to the Northern savannah desert which belongs to the Soudan-Sahelien zone, through the eastern chain of mountains’ compared to the french Auvergne country),down to the vast Adamaoua plateau which makes the transition between the Southern forest and the Northern savannah.


Not only is Cameroon rich in geographical varieties, but also, numerous are traditions and customs tribes, which makes that culture a rich one. There are more than 250 ethnic groups in Cameroon, the most ancient of which is made up of pygmies spread in the equatorial forest. Cameroon is a forum of cultures, a country here civilizations melt.

Mandara Mountains

The Mandara Mountains and the Kapsikis' lunar landscapes are stunning natural wonders. French writer André Gide hailed them as "the most beautiful landscapes in the world." Rhumisiki, surrounded by volcanic dykes, resembles an otherworldly terrain. These massive lava formations seem to pierce the earth's surface, creating a surreal vista. In the distance, the Mounts Mandaras complete this captivating panorama.

Boubandjida National Park

Situated on the Chad border, Boubandjida National Park spans 220,000 hectares, ranking as Cameroon's most stunning and untouched reserve. Renowned for its scenic landscapes and diverse wildlife, it serves as a vital sanctuary for endangered species like the black rhinoceros and the Derby elk, the largest antelope species known for its majestic stature (males can weigh up to a ton).

Lobéké National Park

Lobéké National Park forms part of the Congo Basin and lies in the southeastern region, covering 217,854 hectares. Established on March 19, 2001, the park is integral to the Tri-National de la Sangha (TNS) cross-border conservation initiative, along with Dzangha-Sangha in CAR and Nouabalé-Nkoki in Congo Brazzaville. It boasts marshy clearings, particularly on the eastern side, offering prime safari opportunities to observe elephants, gorillas, and chimpanzees from miradors near natural salt pans.

Dja Biodiversity Reserve

Located in southern Cameroon and designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987, the Dja Reserve spans 5,260 square kilometers and boasts over 1,500 plant species. Its rich fauna includes more than 107 mammal species and 320 bird species, including elephants, gorillas, and chimpanzees. Perfect for eco-tourism enthusiasts, the reserve offers unique experiences with the Pygmies, the forest's indigenous people, who share hunting, fishing, traditional medicine, and honey gathering traditions. Enjoy tribal dances around a bonfire at night for a truly immersive experience.

Mount Cameroon

Mount Cameroon, an active volcano dubbed the "Chariot of the Gods" in legend by Carthaginian explorer Hanno, towers majestically over the coastal region. This highest peak in the country, reaching 4,100 meters, boasts a flora dating back to the Quaternary period. Trekking, excursions, and hikes are popular activities, with chalet refuges conveniently located along the eastern slope. Ascending to the summit promises a captivating journey amidst breathtaking nature.

Ba'aka Pygmy

Most tourists arrive at Douala or Yaoundé, Cameroon's largest airports, before embarking on treks into the equatorial forest of East Cameroon. Here, amidst lush scenery and thrilling adventures, gorillas and chimpanzees share the forest with the Baka'a pygmies, the country's earliest inhabitants. Immerse yourself in the world of these skilled musicians and witness their ritual Buma dance, offering insights into their life among the forest animals. Experience firsthand the village activities alongside them.

Bandjoun & Batouffam

Nestled amidst lush greenery, the Bandjoun chiefdom boasts picturesque high huts adorned with thatch, making it one of the most beautiful and well-preserved traditional towns. Located just 20km from Bafoussam, this charming settlement features bamboo and thatch huts constructed in the traditional style. With its rich cultural heritage and captivating museum, the chiefdom of Batoufam holds the potential to rival the renowned Bandjoun in fame.

Foumban Palace

Foumban Palace, situated in the west of Cameroon, serves as the seat of the Bamoun sultanate, a historical and cultural landmark tracing its roots back to the 17th century. This architectural marvel houses the Sultan's Museum, showcasing an array of thrones, trophies, weapons, and statues from the sultanate's lineage. Additionally, the Bamoun Museum of Arts and Traditions presents a rich collection of indigenous artworks, highlighting the region's cultural heritage.

Kribi

The Kribi coast, often likened to the Cameroonian Riviera, is a scenic region where the equatorial forest meets the ocean. It boasts Londji, acclaimed as Cameroon's finest beach, providing an idyllic retreat for vacationers. Notably, the Lobé Falls cascade directly into the ocean, an exceptional natural spectacle. Spanning a thirty-meter-high cliff, the falls create a mesmerizing scene with their misty spray. Nearby, the fishing villages of Eboundja and Ebodjé offer glimpses into the local fishing traditions.

Vietnam

About Focus Asia

For more than 20 years, Focus Asia has provided tour operators and travel agents from around the Globe tour services and logistical support for them to sell exciting and unforgettable journeys to our countries. As global tourism continues to boom, Focus Asia proudly serve tens of thousands of satisfied clients every year and create for them incredible holidays in to some of the most beautiful destinations within South East Asia. The objective is to deliver the best possible vacation experience to your clients while strengthening and reinforcing our relationships with key partners worldwide. Your sucess is our success.

Hoang Nguyen

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Vietnam’s Son Doong Cave is the largest cave passage in the world, featuring its own weather system, lush vegetation, and a river. Discovered in 1991 but only explored in 2009, it offers adventurous tourists the chance to embark on multi-day expeditions through its awe-inspiring chambers and caverns, providing a once-in-a-lifetime journey deep into the heart of the earth’s natural wonders.

About Vietnam

Nestled in Southeast Asia, Vietnam invites travelers to embark on a mesmerizing journey through a land steeped in history, culture, and natural wonders. Spanning from the misty mountains of the north to the sun-kissed beaches of the south, Vietnam offers a tapestry of experiences that captivate the imagination and stir the soul. Begin your adventure in the bustling streets of Hanoi, where ancient temples and colonial architecture coexist harmoniously with modern skyscrapers and vibrant markets. Explore the storied lanes of the Old Quarter, where each alleyway reveals a tale of Vietnam’s rich heritage and resilience. Venture into the mystical landscapes of Ha Long Bay, a UNESCO World Heritage Site adorned with towering limestone pillars and emerald waters. Cruise through this natural wonderland aboard a traditional junk boat, marveling at the ethereal beauty of its hidden caves and secluded coves. Delve into the imperial grandeur of Hue, where ancient citadels and royal tombs stand as testaments to Vietnam’s regal past. Wander through the serene gardens of the Imperial City, tracing the footsteps of emperors and empresses amidst ornate palaces and pagodas. Discover the charming town of Hoi An, renowned for its well-preserved architecture and lantern-lit streets. Stroll along the tranquil banks of the Thu Bon River, where ancient merchants once traded silk and spices, and immerse yourself in the vibrant colors and flavors of its bustling markets and artisan workshops.
Journey into the highlands of Sapa, where terraced rice fields cascade down mist-shrouded mountainsides, creating a breathtaking tapestry of greenery and tranquility. Trek through ethnic minority villages, where time-honored traditions and customs endure amidst the rugged beauty of the landscape. Indulge your senses in the culinary delights of Vietnam, where fragrant pho, crispy banh mi, and aromatic cao lau tantalize the taste buds at every turn. Explore the bustling street food stalls of Ho Chi Minh City, savoring the eclectic flavors and aromas of Vietnamese cuisine in all its regional diversity. From the vibrant chaos of urban centers to the serene beauty of rural landscapes, Vietnam offers an unforgettable journey filled with warmth, wonder, and hospitality. Whether traversing the narrow alleys of ancient towns or cruising along the tranquil waters of the Mekong Delta, travelers are enveloped in a world of endless discovery and delight, where every moment is a testament to the timeless allure of Vietnam.

Algiers

Bright city by excellence, bettter known as “Algiers the white”. Algiers bordered by the Mediterranean Sea, and has one of the biggest ports in Africa. It can be visited in two distinct areas: the modern and the older part. Among its highlights, we can find: The Kasbah (classified in the World Heritage of UNESCO), the Palaces of Dar Aziza and Jenina, The Jardin d’Essai (the largest botanical garden in Africa), The Basilica of Algiers: Our Lady of Africa, The National Museum of Fine Arts. And many other picturesque monuments.

Tipaza

Tipaza is an open-air museum. A scenic coastal city located only 70km from Algiers. Its landscape with Hellenic charm is reminiscent of Greece and Sicily. Tipaza was a Roman city in the Roman province of Caesarian Mauritania. It has many remains of the ancient Punic and Roman city, listed as World Heritage by UNESCO. With its archaeological treasures and varied landscapes, it is a tourist city between the sea and the mountains.

Oran

Also known as “The Radiant” is the second largest city in Algeria, about 430 km from the capital Algiers. Oran is a cosmopolitan city with an Arab, Berber, Spanish and French influences, giving it a significant character and a natural charm.

Djemila

The site of Djemila is located 50 km northeast of the city of Setif. Djemila (from Arabic: جميلة, “The Beautiful”) is an ancient city that houses the remains of the ancient Cuicul, a Roman city, classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Djémila provides an exceptional testimony of a disappeared civilization. It is one of the most beautiful sites of Roman ruins in the world. The archaeological remains, the well-integrated Roman urban planning and the environmental framework come harmoniously together.

Constantine

Known as the city of suspension bridges and taking its name from the Emperor Constantine I who had it built in the 4th century, Constantine is the capital of the eastern region of the country. The city is also the cradle of the Arab-Andalusian music called Malouf. Tourists can visit the Kasbah, the Emir Abd-El-Kader Mosque, the Monument of the Dead or the Natural Arch of Constantine. Other sites such as the Bridge of El-Kantara, the National Museum Cirta, the Palace of the Bey or the Gustave Mercier Museum will also attract visitors.

Ghardaia

Located in the northern part of the Algerian Sahara, 600 km south of Algiers, it is the capital of the Mzab valley, which is made up of a group of five ksours, known as “The Pentapolis”. The city counts with an ancestral system of irrigation on pivot, developed by the Mozabites to irrigate the long and narrow valley. It is considered as World Heritage of Site by the UNESCO. It is a tourist site of major importance in Algeria because of its architecture and history. The city includes an important Mozabite community.

Timgad

Classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982, the site of Timgad will delight all history lovers. Timgad, a city in the northeast of Algeria, is home to this ancient Roman city of great archaeological importance that was originally intended to serve as a post against the Berbers of the Aures. Built with its baths, its temples, its forum as well as its amphitheater, the city is considered as the last Roman colony in Africa.

Timimoun

Timimoun is the most representative oasis of Gourara, a region rich in colors and contrasts, located south of the Grand Erg Occidental. Timimoun was built above the palm grove, in the heart of the sunny dunes of the Algerian desert. In the heart of history, one can explore the ksours drowned in an ocean of dunes, after having strolled in the bewitching gardens of the oases of the great Sahara. Discover on foot the magnificent oases of Tilermine, Timzlene and Beni Aissi.

The Balconies of Ghoufi

The Balconies or Gorges of Ghoufi in the Aures are located in the region of M’chouneche and T’kout between Arris and Biskra. The Balconies of Ghoufi is a canyon which was dug by the river Abiod and extends four kilometers along the river. The site was classified as a National Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Tassili of the Hoggar

To the east of Tamanrasset rises at an altitude of more than 2,000 meters an eroded plateau of 250 kilometers in diameter composed of lava flows, the Atakor of Hoggar. According to specialists, the Hoggar mountains are more than 2 million years old. Its highest peak, Mount Tahat, reaches 3,003 meters. The most visited and best known place of the site is called Assekrem, residence of Father Charles de Foucauld during the summer of 1905.

Thailand

About Focus Asia

For more than 20 years, Focus Asia has provided tour operators and travel agents from around the Globe tour services and logistical support for them to sell exciting and unforgettable journeys to our countries. As global tourism continues to boom, Focus Asia proudly serve tens of thousands of satisfied clients every year and create for them incredible holidays in to some of the most beautiful destinations within South East Asia. The objective is to deliver the best possible vacation experience to your clients while strengthening and reinforcing our relationships with key partners worldwide. Your sucess is our success.

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In Thailand, there exists a unique temple known as Wat Rong Khun or the White Temple, renowned for its surreal and intricate design. What makes it truly remarkable is the incorporation of modern pop culture icons and symbols into its traditional Buddhist artwork, including depictions of Batman, Superman, and even characters from Star Wars, creating a fascinating blend of ancient spirituality and contemporary imagination.

About Thailand

Embark on a journey through Thailand, where ancient traditions harmonize with modern marvels, and natural wonders beckon travelers to explore a land of endless enchantment. Nestled in the heart of Southeast Asia, Thailand captivates visitors with its rich tapestry of history, culture, and breathtaking landscapes. Begin your adventure in Bangkok, the bustling capital city where gleaming skyscrapers stand in contrast to ornate temples and vibrant street markets. Explore the iconic Grand Palace, home to the revered Emerald Buddha, and wander through the bustling alleyways of Chinatown, where the aroma of sizzling street food fills the air. Venture north to Chiang Mai, a city steeped in ancient charm and surrounded by misty mountains and lush forests. Discover the serenity of Doi Suthep Temple, perched atop a hill overlooking the city, and immerse yourself in the vibrant colors and flavors of the Sunday Night Market. Journey south to the idyllic islands of Phuket, Koh Samui, and Phi Phi, where turquoise waters lap against white sandy beaches lined with swaying palm trees. Snorkel among vibrant coral reefs, kayak through hidden lagoons, or simply bask in the sun while indulging in fresh seafood and tropical cocktails. Explore the cultural heritage of Ayutthaya, a UNESCO World Heritage Site dotted with ancient ruins and majestic temples that offer a glimpse into Thailand’s glorious past as a thriving kingdom. Marvel at the intricate architecture of Wat Phra That Doi Suthep, a sacred mountain temple adorned with golden spires and intricate carvings.
Indulge your senses in Thailand’s world-renowned cuisine, from fiery curries and aromatic stir-fries to tangy som tam and creamy coconut desserts. Sample exotic fruits at bustling markets, savor fragrant street food from vendors on every corner, and embark on a culinary adventure that will tantalize your taste buds and leave you craving more. In every corner of Thailand, from the bustling streets of Bangkok to the tranquil shores of Krabi, travelers are embraced by the warmth of Thai hospitality and enveloped in a world of cultural richness, natural beauty, and culinary delights. Whether exploring ancient temples, lounging on pristine beaches, or savoring spicy tom yum soup, Thailand offers an unforgettable journey that ignites the senses and nourishes the soul.

Algiers

Bright city by excellence, bettter known as “Algiers the white”. Algiers bordered by the Mediterranean Sea, and has one of the biggest ports in Africa. It can be visited in two distinct areas: the modern and the older part. Among its highlights, we can find: The Kasbah (classified in the World Heritage of UNESCO), the Palaces of Dar Aziza and Jenina, The Jardin d’Essai (the largest botanical garden in Africa), The Basilica of Algiers: Our Lady of Africa, The National Museum of Fine Arts. And many other picturesque monuments.

Tipaza

Tipaza is an open-air museum. A scenic coastal city located only 70km from Algiers. Its landscape with Hellenic charm is reminiscent of Greece and Sicily. Tipaza was a Roman city in the Roman province of Caesarian Mauritania. It has many remains of the ancient Punic and Roman city, listed as World Heritage by UNESCO. With its archaeological treasures and varied landscapes, it is a tourist city between the sea and the mountains.

Oran

Also known as “The Radiant” is the second largest city in Algeria, about 430 km from the capital Algiers. Oran is a cosmopolitan city with an Arab, Berber, Spanish and French influences, giving it a significant character and a natural charm.

Djemila

The site of Djemila is located 50 km northeast of the city of Setif. Djemila (from Arabic: جميلة, “The Beautiful”) is an ancient city that houses the remains of the ancient Cuicul, a Roman city, classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Djémila provides an exceptional testimony of a disappeared civilization. It is one of the most beautiful sites of Roman ruins in the world. The archaeological remains, the well-integrated Roman urban planning and the environmental framework come harmoniously together.

Constantine

Known as the city of suspension bridges and taking its name from the Emperor Constantine I who had it built in the 4th century, Constantine is the capital of the eastern region of the country. The city is also the cradle of the Arab-Andalusian music called Malouf. Tourists can visit the Kasbah, the Emir Abd-El-Kader Mosque, the Monument of the Dead or the Natural Arch of Constantine. Other sites such as the Bridge of El-Kantara, the National Museum Cirta, the Palace of the Bey or the Gustave Mercier Museum will also attract visitors.

Ghardaia

Located in the northern part of the Algerian Sahara, 600 km south of Algiers, it is the capital of the Mzab valley, which is made up of a group of five ksours, known as “The Pentapolis”. The city counts with an ancestral system of irrigation on pivot, developed by the Mozabites to irrigate the long and narrow valley. It is considered as World Heritage of Site by the UNESCO. It is a tourist site of major importance in Algeria because of its architecture and history. The city includes an important Mozabite community.

Timgad

Classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982, the site of Timgad will delight all history lovers. Timgad, a city in the northeast of Algeria, is home to this ancient Roman city of great archaeological importance that was originally intended to serve as a post against the Berbers of the Aures. Built with its baths, its temples, its forum as well as its amphitheater, the city is considered as the last Roman colony in Africa.

Timimoun

Timimoun is the most representative oasis of Gourara, a region rich in colors and contrasts, located south of the Grand Erg Occidental. Timimoun was built above the palm grove, in the heart of the sunny dunes of the Algerian desert. In the heart of history, one can explore the ksours drowned in an ocean of dunes, after having strolled in the bewitching gardens of the oases of the great Sahara. Discover on foot the magnificent oases of Tilermine, Timzlene and Beni Aissi.

The Balconies of Ghoufi

The Balconies or Gorges of Ghoufi in the Aures are located in the region of M’chouneche and T’kout between Arris and Biskra. The Balconies of Ghoufi is a canyon which was dug by the river Abiod and extends four kilometers along the river. The site was classified as a National Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Tassili of the Hoggar

To the east of Tamanrasset rises at an altitude of more than 2,000 meters an eroded plateau of 250 kilometers in diameter composed of lava flows, the Atakor of Hoggar. According to specialists, the Hoggar mountains are more than 2 million years old. Its highest peak, Mount Tahat, reaches 3,003 meters. The most visited and best known place of the site is called Assekrem, residence of Father Charles de Foucauld during the summer of 1905.

Sri Lanka

About Diethelm Travel

Birthed out of a partnership between the Diethelm Travel Group – a reputed Destination Management Company present in 13 Asian countries, the Hemas Group – a top 10 blue-chip conglomerate on the Colombo Stock Exchange with diverse investments and the management-owned Acorn Group – which has a focus on travel and aviation services, Diethelm Travel Sri Lanka boasts of stability above and beyond most other DMCs in the country.

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Did you know this fact?

Algeria is home to the stunning Tassili n’Ajjer National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its breathtaking landscape and ancient rock art. The park’s rock formations, carved by wind and water over millennia, showcase a fascinating record of prehistoric life. Some of the petroglyphs and rock paintings date back over 10,000 years, offering a captivating glimpse into Algeria’s rich cultural and natural history.

About Sri Lanka

Emphasizing on the Culture, Heritage and Religion, Sri Lanka’s story date back thousands of years.Even as of today, the archaeologists come up with new findings or excavations of these trails/ sites, adding a sturdier foundation to cultural roots.

Being an island surrounded by Oceans and Waterbodies, make it an ideal beach or coastal getaway for travellers or to couple it with wildlife and nature. Animal enthusiasts have access to ‘The Big Five’ of Sri Lanka, that is, Blue Whale, Sperm Whale, Leopard, Sloth Bear and Asian Elephant, which is not second to any other wildlife spectacle in the world. Mountains, valleys and waterfalls are a treat to the eye when travelling to the Central Highlands and the avid adventure traveller has a plethora of options for trekking and hiking or to select a relaxed yet immersive experience to witness the hill/ tea country ambience.

Sri Lanka has two main monsoon seasons. The south-western monsoon brings rain to the south-west of Sri Lanka between May and September, while the North Eastern monsoon which runs from December to March brings rain to the North Eastern portion of the island.
If Sri Lanka is to be defined in one word, it is “diversity” in it’s truest form. Although smaller in geographic magnitude, it definitely is vast when it comes to the highlights of a traveller’s destination. This island is filled with authentic locality that spread beyond the commercial regions in the Western parts of Sri Lanka. Whilst it is the buzzing Colombo and high-rise buildings that make most townsfolk lively, the rural areas are quite laid back where time slows down, providing us with the opportunity to be ‘present in that very moment’.

Emphasizing on the Culture, Heritage and Religion, Sri Lanka’s story date back thousands of years. As locals, we are fortunate to have access to evidence in the form of inscriptions, historical monuments and ruins, hidden-away temples and caves, tales from our ancestors and many more. Even as of today, the archaeologists come up with new findings or excavations of these trails/ sites, adding a sturdier foundation to our roots. Our much talked about Culture and Religion too have stemmed from this history with traces of Vijaya-Kuveni invasions all the way to age-old Ramayana events, and plenty others. As such, Sri Lanka has become a country rich in cultural diversity, multitude of races, and religions.

Colombo

Sri Lanka’s commercial capital and major port “Colombo” offers a fine amalgamation of historic value and contemporary settings. Explore these grounds in different angles to experience the diverse array of food – organic and made to perfection with a touch of Ceylon spice, communities signifying family unions, colourful culture and of course some authentic shopping in trading boutiques with the principle of giving back to the rural society. Colombo is on ‘fast forward’ with sky risers and new cities being built, however, the Colonial structures entwined with the timeless rich history of Ceylon would undoubtedly take you back in time.

Kandy

This is a renowned UNESCO World Heritage city which carries a rich culture, history, traditions, arts and crafts. Located in the hill country, it also offers simple scenic beauty coupled with a touch of urbanity. The city’s colonial architecture has been preserved well even in the backdrop of rapid urbanisation. Close to the city’s center is the prime landmark, the ‘Sri Dalada Maligawa’ that houses the sacred Tooth Relic of Lord Buddha. Apart from the ancient monuments of the Kandyan era, the delightful jumble of antique shops and the bustling market in the city also make up for interesting places to visit.

Cultural Triangle

This is the heart of Sri Lanka’s history and is home to a larger concentration of proud archaeological remnants of Sri Lanka’s medieval kingdoms. This bears the UNESCO World Heritage cities of Anuradhapura, Polonnaruwa, Sigiriya and Dambulla which date back to the 4th century BC. A few key locations include the unparalleled beauty of Anuradhapura and Polonnaruwa ruins, the spectacular panoramas of the ancient citadel in Sigiriya and the Cave temples in Dambulla.

Central Highlands

Considered a great bio-diversity hotspot, the Central Highlands of Sri Lanka made it to the list of yet another UNESCO World Heritage Site. The location being approximately 2500 metres above sea level creates a cooler clime and thus allows for a plethora of flora & fauna and cascading waterfalls, making it a nature enthusiast’s paradise. There are endangered and other wildlife species such as the Western-Purple-faced Langur, the Slender Loris, Sambar Deer, and even sightings of the majestic Leopard, in these montane forests.

East Coast

This heavenly coastal getaway of unspoilt, white, sandy beaches and crystal blue waters is located in the Northeast portion of the island.Apart from the turquoise beaches and watersport activities, there are historically and culturally prominent sites in Trincomalee, and other leisure activities in Passikudah one could bask on. Passikudah is considered one of the most perfect and safest spots for sea baths due to its shallow coastlines and comparatively low currents.

South Coast

While you would only think of the famed beaches and adventurous water sports in the coastline, this region offers many more diverse experiences you could ever dream of. The South Western Coast is also renowned for its devil mask production, traditional puppet artistry, Moonstone mines and rubber plantations. The deep South offers Whale and Dolphin watching and all the way north to the wildlife treasures of many National Parks. Further towards the East is a Surfer’s paradise with Arugam Bay offering that perfect wave break.

North/North West

North West Coast begins with the popular coastal town of Negombo, renowned for its fishing villages, seafood, lagoon and beach. Further North is the region untouched by mass tourism, however, offers a range of wildlife such as Whale and Dolphin watching in Kalpitiya, exotic migrant birds in Mannar, Wildlife sightings in Wilpattu National Park and many more. Jaffna, the Northern tip of the island, is immersed in history, landscape of its own with Palmyrah trees, rich local life and surrounding isles.

Festivals & Special Events

Though Sri Lanka is a little pearl in the Indian Ocean, it’s blessed with four main religions and many other groups of ethnicities. This has protracted to us having several vibrant and traditional festivals to commemorate these distinctive occasions. Below highlighted are some of the essential ones to provide an insight of which selections classify as your “must see” and in your predilection to experience when you visit Sri Lanka along with key seasonal occurrences.

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