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To my mind, the greatest reward and luxury of travel is to be able to experience everyday things as if for the first time, to be in a position in which almost nothing is so familiar it is taken for granted.
— BILL BRYSON
That first time exploring the klongs of Bangkok’s Chao Phraya River in a long-tail boat was mind-blowing. As was exploring the ancient Citadel in Hue, Vietnam, giving alms to the monks in the early dawn light in Luang Prabang in Laos, and warily watching prehistoric-looking komodo dragons on the island of Rinca in Indonesia. Asia is a kaleidoscope of colour, a fabulous feast for every sense and a spicy mix of culture, nature and tradition.
Travel Associates can curate your dream holiday in Asia, from favourites like Hong Kong and Singapore to surprising Korea, laidback Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand and more.
Our more than 250 experienced Travel Advisors – all with a minimum of 10 years’ travel under their belts – know that every client is after a different experience in Asia, with individual travel styles and tastes.
Pick up the phone and start chatting to the Travel Associates team about where in Asia you would like to go.
Once booked, you can travel with confidence, knowing that your travel advisor has taken care of every little detail.
Asia is calling … and the time to go is now.
Yours in travel,
Helen HayesPremium, locally led adventures.
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On the cover
Lake Kawaguchiko, Japan
08 WILD ASIA
Asia has a lot of incredible cities, but for many people, it is the wildlife and natural beauty that appeals.
14
From the tried and true to the new and exciting, it’s time to renew your acquaintance with the delights of Hong Kong.
20 SINGAPORE: SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
One of Asia’s most beguiling cities, ever-evolving Singapore is more than just a stopover hotspot.
26 A CITY WITH SEOUL
South Korea might have 5000 years of history and culture, but it also has incredible natural beauty.
32 HOT LIST: CITIES
Asia is a treasure trove of enigmatic, exciting and storied cities. Here are seven of our favourites.
38 JUNGLE BOOK
With no walls and no doors, a stay at Buahan, a Banyan Tree Escape, is a Bali immersion like no other.
42 CRUISING THE ORIENT
To see more of Asia on one convenient holiday, explore by sea.
54 FLAVOURS OF ASIA
All across Asia, food is at the heart of every culture. Every Issue
48 SIGNATURE ITINERARY –JAPAN
This 13-day extravaganza will showcase some of Japan’s most amazing cities.
58 OUR OFFICE LOCATIONS
Find your nearest Travel Associates office and connect with one of our experienced travel advisors.
62 OUR PARTNERS Partners we trust.
38
Explore the world of luxury travel
See our collection of Luxury Travel Guides here »
Asia has a lot of incredible cities, but for many people, it is the wildlife and natural beauty that appeals
After huffing and puffing up hundreds of stairs, pausing to watch dusky langurs and crab-eating macaques cavorting in the trees, we descend into a cavern to see the most spectacular sight … an exquisite sala (pavilion) built on the sandy floor, rays of sunlight bathing the gold building as if in a Hollywood spotlight.
The sala, in Phraya Nakhon Cave, is located in Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park about an hour south of Hua Hin, in Thailand. Built by King Chulalongkorn in 1890, even just getting there is fun, involving a boat, a stilted fishing village, a beautiful beach, and not forgetting those steps. The cave and its intricate hidden gem are worth every step.
Phraya Nakhon Cave, Thailand
Orangutans are endangered and seeing them with your own eyes is unbelievably special. The word orangutan means ‘person of the forest’ in Malaysia which is extremely apt as these primates share a whopping 96.4 per cent of our genes and are extremely intelligent. To be sure of seeing them visit the Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre in Sandakan, Borneo. This incredible place protects, rescues and releases orangutans back into the wild, with visitors able to watch them swinging through the forest on vines and ropes. Unforgettable. You might spot wild orangutan in Kinabatangan River, as well as pygmy elephants, proboscis monkeys, gibbons and a whole lot more.
This 12-day Intrepid Travel itinerary uncovers the natural wonders of Borneo, as well as uncovering its fascinating culture, history and traditions. Venture into the jungles of Sabah and Sarawak, visiting the Sepilok Orangutan Centre in Sandakan, and into Batang Ai National Park to learn about the Iban way of life.
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In Sumatra, Indonesia, critically endangered Sumatran orangutans can be found in Gunung Leuser National Park, also home to rare Sumatran tigers, lemurs and leopards.
In Indonesia, go back in time to see the world’s largest lizard. The Komodo dragon is an intimidating creature, growing up to three metres long. They can be found in Komodo National Park on the islands of Komodo, Flores, Rinca and Padar. Our Travel Advisors say you will need to do a tour as the rangers are trained to keep you and the dragons safe. Elsewhere around Komodo National Park, the snorkelling and diving is spectacular, with corals and a vast array of sea creatures found in azure blue water.
Japan has many multi-day walks that take you through time, past historic shrines and temples, staying in traditional ryokans and marvelling at truly beautiful scenery. The Nakasendo Trail takes modern day pilgrims from Tokyo to Kyoto, with some sections just as they were in the days of the Samurai. The Kumano Kodo is a network of pilgrimage trails that take you through the Kansai region linking three Kumano shrines, Hongu Taisha, Hayatama Taisha and Nachi Taisha. A lesser known but equally beautiful trail is the Kunisaki Trail in Kyushu. Starting in Usa and finishing in Himeshima, it takes about six days.
Bhutan is also on the map for hikers, with several walks serving up a visual feast. A hike up to the sacred Taktsang Monastery, known as Tiger’s Nest, is a one of a kind experience, with the monastery clinging to the side of a cliff at 3120 metres. One of Bhutan’s most sacred sites, it is thought to have been one of the resting places of the Guru Ringpoche. Also in Bhutan, the Trans Bhutan Trail reopened in 2022 after a hiatus of six decades. This 403-kilometre trail runs from Haa in the west of Bhutan to Trashigang in the east.
Our Travel Advisors know that walking tours have skyrocketed in popularity in recent years and Asia is no different.
In Borneo, the hike up Mt Kinabalu in Kinabalu National Park is a challenging ascent, trekkers rising just after midnight to climb up into the clouds to the 4095-metre summit. The park is a treasure trove of flora and fauna, and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Riding trains is a wonderful way of seeing the countryside and in Asia, there are many routes to consider, including luxurious options such as India’s Maharajahs' Express and the new Vietage Luxury Train in Vietnam.
For regal grandeur and olde world luxury, the Maharajahs' Express is India’s most opulent luxury train, operating a number of routes that journey to some of India’s most impressive and fascinating destinations. The three-night Treasures of India takes you from Delhi to Agra, Ranthambore, Jaipur and back to Delhi, while the sixnight options include The Heritage of India, The Indian Splendour and The Indian Panorama. There are four cabin types, from deluxe to the Presidential Suite, which has a living room, two bedrooms and ensuites as well as an exclusive 24hour personal valet.
Vietnam has a luxury train offering, with The Vietage introduced by Anantara in 2022. The short journey rekindles the romance of rail travel as it travels between Da Nang and the sandy shores of Quy Nhon, taking you through the changing scenery of Central Vietnam. The train departs Da Nang Railway Station near Hoi An each morning, and makes the return journey from Quy Nhon each evening.
Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost island, is a frosted wonderland with world-class powder skiing, snowboarding and hot springs to entice visitors. Our Travel Advisors recommend Club Med to make your snow holiday as convenient as possible, thanks to its all-inclusive policy.
Club Med has four properties at three Hokkaido resorts, all offering that deep, deep Hokkaido powder. Take your pick of Club Med Tomamu, Club Med Sahoro, or the most recent addition, Club Med Kiroro Peak. A second property, Club Med Kiroro Grand, will open at Kiroro in December 2023.
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From the tried and true to the new and exciting, it’s time to renew your acquaintance with the delights of Hong Kong.
Riding the historic Peak Tram up to the top of Victoria Peak never gets old. Nor does chugging over the harbour on the Star Ferry, shopping at the Stanley Markets or enjoying the high life at one of the city’s glamourous five-star hotels. But Hong Kong is so much more than that, with new and exciting developments that Australians have yet to experience.
The tram is a fun way to go up The Peak. The view of Hong Kong is amazing from up there. The shopping is fantastic – the Ladies Market is great. Some tips – visit Aqua for amazing cocktails and food, take the ferry between Hong Kong and Kowloon, have yum cha every day, and upgrade your hotel to include Club Lounges.
Jessica Taylor, Travel Associates Hawthorne, QLD
Hong Kong is made up of a mosaic of neighbourhoods that are all different and authentic. Take the emerging West Kowloon for example, which is the international arts hub of Hong Kong, along with historic buildings and a thriving dining scene. We cannot wait to visit M+, the jewel in the West Kowloon Cultural District, incorporating 20th- and 21stcentury visual art, design and architecture, and moving images. It is Asia’s first global museum of contemporary visual culture. West Kowloon is also home to the spectacular new Hong Kong Palace Museum, which has nine galleries with more than 900 priceless treasures from the Palace Museum in Beijing. The Xiqu Centre is another West Kowloon treasure, showcasing world-class productions of Cantonese opera and other regional forms of Chinese opera (xiqu).
Hong Kong is the arts capital of Asia with M+ and the Hong Kong Palace Museum adding to the already deep arts scene clustered in and around various neighbourhoods across the city. Tai Kwun, a centre for heritage and arts in Central, cleverly entwines the past with the modern. The site comprises three declared monuments of Hong Kong – the former Central Police Station, Central Magistracy, and Victoria Prison – along with the new JC Contemporary art museum and JC Cube theatre. Experience PMQ in Central, a thriving hub with more than 100 young ‘create-preneurs’ with design studio shops, pop-up stores and a range of dining options, and also check out the murals alongside the industrial history and heritage of The Mills in Tsuen Wan.
"Hong Kong is the arts capital of Asia with M+ and the Hong Kong Palace Museum adding to the already deep arts scene."© Hong Kong Palace Museum
Whether you’re after street eats or Michelin-starred dining, we agree that Hong Kong is one of the world’s great culinary cities. It is the best of East meets West dining experiences and while Cantonese food forms the backbone of the dining scene, you’ll find the gamut of international cuisine. Dive into one of Hong Kong’s famous dim sum eateries, and definitely taste test the offerings at dai pai dongs –traditional street food stalls serving up Cantonese dishes.
At the other end of the scale are the Michelin-star recipients, with 78 restaurants adorned with one, two or three stars in the 2023 Michelin Guide. Ta Vie was elevated to three stars –one of seven with that accolade. Chef Hideaki Sato believes in keeping his food “pure, simple, and seasonal.” Other three-star restaurants include T’ang Court at The Langham, L'Atelier de Joël Robuchon, Forum, Caprice, Sushi Shikon and 8 1/2 Otto e Mezzo – Bombana. There are 13 restaurants with two stars, including Rùn, which was elevated from one star. Mora restaurant was recognised with one Michelin Green Star, joining Amber and Roganic.
Located in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, The Langham offers refined rooms and stylish suites, with guests of Executive Rooms and Suites enjoying complimentary access to The Langham Club The Langham also offers world-class bars and restaurants, including three-Michelin starred T’ang Court. No stay at The Langham is complete without a treatment at Chuan Spa.
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While it’s best known for its skyscrapers, there’s so much more to Hong Kong than its urban landscape. In fact, more than 40 per cent of Hong Kong is green fields, mountains, protected nature reserves and thriving marine parks, as well as over 260 islands, many of them uninhabited. The islands, easily accessible by ferry, provide a look into the laid-back life that is such a contrast to the hustle and bustle of the city, as well as offering a range of outdoor adventures.
Visit Lantau Island and take the Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car to hike up the 268 steps to the magnificent Big Buddha, and if the legs are feeling it, explore Po Lin Monastery, and Ngong Ping Village, which are also on the plateau overlooking the island. Also on
Lantau Island you can do a surf or stand-up paddle boarding lesson on Pui O beach with Treasure Island Hong Kong. On the island of Cheung Chau, stroll around the waterfront with its plethora of fishing boats and seafood restaurants, or learn to windsurf at one of the beaches. Po Toi Island, Hong Kong’s southernmost island, is a scenic escape from the busy nature of the city. Admire the unusual rock formations, ancient carvings and idyllic landscapes. On Lamma Island, shop for fresh herbs at an organic farm, while on Peng Chau, discover a little island where time has stood still. Hong Kong Island also has a variety of hiking trails including the challenging Dragon’s Back, a four-hour hike with incredible scenic views.
The legendary “Grande Dame of the Far East” is the flagship property of Peninsula Hotels, offering the perfect blend of the best Eastern and Western hospitality in classical grandeur and timeless elegance. The 300 guest rooms including 52 suites are opulent and luxuriously appointed, and there are eight restaurants and lounges, including the two Michelin-starred restaurants –Gaddi’s and Spring Moon.
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Soaring over Victoria Harbour, Rosewood Hong Kong is the crown jewel of the Victoria Dockside arts and design district. Drive up the cobblestone entryway into a serene and refined luxury property, with 413 rooms, 11 restaurants and lounges and recreational facilities including Asaya Integrative Wellness, with a comprehensive range of treatments.
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The Upper House floats above the bright city lights of Hong Kong. Entry is through the sculptured ‘Stone Curtains’ façade, leading to tranquil spaces. The 117 rooms are beautifully designed, as are the restaurants and bars. Salisterra sits atop the hotel, while the Lawn is a secret spot for cocktails in the sun.
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A city in nature, Singapore’s tree-lined streets and glorious green spaces provide a verdant backdrop to an urban metropolis of cultural diversity, charming traditions, mouth-watering cuisine, vibrant nightlife, ingenious architecture and cutting-edge attractions.
BY ALENEY DE WINTEROne of Asia’s most beguiling cities, ever-evolving Singapore is more than just a stopover hotspot. Regardless of your passions or interests, you’ll find something to suit you in Singapore
The urban oasis of Gardens by the Bay and its grove of multi-storey steel Supertrees is a standout as is the lotuslike ArtScience Museum, both located near the iconic Marina Bay Sands Marina Bay Sands is also home to award-winning dining, shopping and entertainment options, the gravity-defying Sands
SkyPark Observation Deck, and a rooftop infinity pool that spans three towers 56 storeys above the ground.
Shopping enthusiasts will also find themselves in paradise on Orchard Road, Singapore's famous shopping belt. Design Orchard, a onestop destination for local brands, showcases the best of Singapore's creativity and craftsmanship.
If you’re into culture and tradition, check out the city’s heritage precincts. One of Singapore’s most
iconic spots, the pastel-hued Koon Seng Road in Katong showcases Singapore’s rich Peranakan culture, and is brimming with antiques, colourful clothing and mouthwatering Peranakan cuisine. For a more offbeat adventure, Singapore Sidecars Vespa Tours offers an exciting way to explore the city's hidden gems, including Kampong Gelam, Little India and Chinatown.
More marvels can be found on the island resort of Sentosa. Alongside its beach clubs and luxury hotels are big-ticket attractions such as the S.E.A. Aquarium and Universal Studios Singapore. Enjoy the redcarpet treatment with a Universal Studios Singapore VIP Experience, which includes VIP access, a private character meet-and-greet, commemorative souvenirs and more.
When it comes to culinary delights, Singapore is renowned for its street food scene. Hawker Culture takes centre stage, offering a diverse array of flavours and dishes that will satisfy any palate. In fact, Singapore made history by earning Michelin star ratings for two of its hawkers, including Hawker Chan Soya Sauce Chicken Rice & Noodle – now a Bib Gourmand eatery.
There are plenty of culinary gems to be uncovered including Candlenut, the world’s first Michelin-starred restaurant that focuses on traditional Peranakan Straits-Chinese cuisine, Three Michelin-starred Odette, a restaurant merging traditional and modern
Araguani Chocolate, Raffles Singapore
French cuisines within the hallowed halls of the National Gallery Singapore, and of course, an iconic afternoon tea at Raffles Singapore featuring exquisite teas, Champagne, petit sandwiches, and dainty cakes which is not to be missed.
For something different, breakfast in the Wild at Singapore Zoo or enjoy an award-winning multi-course dine and sail experience on Asia’s only luxury tall ship, Royal Albatross
More culinary creativity can be found at Janice Wong’s multi-award-winning 2am: dessertbar where a boundary-pushing fusion of sweet and savoury has earned Wong the title of "Asia's Best Pastry Chef" by the World’s 50 Best Restaurants, two years in a row. If you’re craving more sweet treats, the Mr Bucket Chocolaterie is the golden ticket. This brand-new chocolate wonderland takes visitors on a bean-to-bar journey, as they build their own chocolate and end the day on a sweet note.
If all that culinary magic has worked up a thirst, stunning ATLAS Bar has one of the largest gin libraries in the world and a gorgeous, Great Gatsby-esque vibe.
Dining Hall, Odette, Singapore
Singapore is also gaining recognition for its holistic wellness offerings, with a variety of spas, treatments and unique experiences. Highly regarded wellness centre, COMO Shambhala Urban Escape is renowned for its expertise in promoting mental and physical well-being through wellness and holistic living programs, yoga, Pilates, naturopathy, preventative health measures, and massage therapy.
Another stand out is Pablo Blau, which provides exclusive skin treatments in a unique salt room ambience that draws inspiration from European salt mines and caves. Treatment rooms are adorned with high-quality dry salt crystals, offering a luxurious experience and specialised spa techniques.
Palm Avenue Float Club also offers something unique through its rejuvenating floatation therapy experiences.
Whether your vision of Singapore is one of oldworld rickshaw rides and refined afternoon teas, colourful cultural immersion or living like 'Crazy Rich Asians' from the blockbuster movie, with bespoke butler service at one of Singapore’s luxe hotels, you’ll find accommodation to fit.
Immerse yourself in genteel service and storied architecture as you soak up the legendary ambience of Raffles Singapore – a true Singaporean icon. Renowned for its timeless ambience and charm, Raffles Singapore’s luxurious suites provide an intimate retreat in the heart of the business and civic district.
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Situated across 12 hectares of tranquil landscaped grounds on Sentosa Island, Capella Singapore is just a short 10-minute drive from the busy city centre. Three outdoor pools and an awardwinning spa make this island sanctuary a haven of luxurious indulgence where you can unwind and rejuvenate in ultimate comfort.
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The COMO Metropolitan Singapore will open later in 2023. Nestled just off Orchard Road, the new hotel and lifestyle complex will include luxurious accommodation, a multi-label fashion retail space, Michelinstarred gourmet dining and a new urban wellness space by COMO Shambhala, all housed under one prestigious address.
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Shangri-La Singapore provides a sanctuary for visitors, mere minutes away from the hustle and bustle of vibrant Orchard Road. Three distinctive wings are all nestled within lush tropical gardens filled with tumbling waterfalls and a free-form swimming pool with a Jacuzzi. Eleven incredible restaurants offer something for everyone from luxe culinary experiences to casual dining.
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South Korea has 5000 years of history and culture, but it also has incredible natural beauty and is an exciting and surprising country embracing the future.
The new and the very, very old live in harmony in the metropolis of Seoul. Established 600 years ago as South Korea’s first planned city, it has since undergone dramatic changes, forming an intriguing blend that is reflected in its architecture, museums, festivals, and local traditions.
This contrast is also seen in its residents. Koreans respect tradition, but are also open to change, developing their own ‘K-style’ such as ‘K-pop’.
In South Korea, centuries-old family traditions are still passed down from generation to generation.
Andong is a city where tradition is alive and well. This UNESCO World Heritage Site was once visited by Queen Elizabeth, who admired the Korean Seowons (Confucian Academy) architecture.
We love that Andong is one of the places where you can have a unique experience like staying in a traditional hanok in Andong Hahoe Folk Village, where people have been living for 500 years. The village has many original preserved structures from the 15th century. A special experience is to stay overnight at the family clans’ original manor homes, such as that of the Ryu clan. They will host you with utmost respect, following the custom and traditions of the region.
Staying in a Buddhist temple is an unforgettable experience. See what life is like, practice meditation, participate in Buddhist ceremonies and cultural activities at one of the many Buddhist temples offering temple stays throughout the country. One of the best is Gogulsa near Gyeongju, where apart from tea ceremonies, Buddhist chanting and meditation, you can learn the Buddhist martial art of sunmudo.
Golgulsa Temple, Gyeongju-si Andong Hahoe Folk VillageSouth Korea has a long tradition of meditation and contemplation due to its Buddhist heritage. Healing and mental health were an important part of life for nobles hundreds of years ago and is equally so in modern culture.
South Korea’s unique wellness experiences include various Zen meditation at Buddhist temples, ‘forest therapy’ designed to calm the body, and invigorating herbal tea and beauty spa treatments incorporating Korean medicinal ingredients such as the country’s coveted sixyear-old red ginseng.
Among them, South Korea’s unique Jjimjilbang bathhouses offer a variety of wellness experiences in one, including hot tubs and saunas, tea therapy and meditation. Visitors can also snack on Jjimjilbang foods such as Sikhye (sweet rice drink), and hard-boiled ‘sauna eggs’.
We Recommend
This nine-day walking tour features overnight stays in the Jingwansa Buddhist Temple at Mount Bukhansan National Park, where you can explore the Bukhansanseong stone fortress. Hike on Mt. Naejang, and on Mt Jiri, where you will see the nine waterfalls of the Guryong Waterfall track. In Jeongju, stay in a traditional hanok house.
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South Korea's diverse cuisine, including Korean barbecue, kimchi, bibimbap, and street food, has gained immense popularity globally, making it an attractive destination for foodies.
Hanjeongsik is a lavish presentation of traditional Korean cuisine, where many dishes are served together to showcase different ingredients, cooking methods and colours (typically the five colours of nature which are red, blue, yellow, black/brown and white). It also aims to stimulate all five senses, and all five tastes. There are traditional Hanjeongsik restaurants but also creative reinterpretations and fine dining options including Mosu, which offers a contemporary experience.
In South Korea you’ll find a tasty array of street food found in places like Gwangjang Market, Myeongdong, Namdaemun Market that dates back to the 1400s, and Sindangdong Tteokbokki Town where Korea’s number one street food, Tteokbokki (spicy rice cakes cooked in gochujang) came from. Other must tries are Hotteok (stuffed pancake) and Eomuk (fish cake).
In contrast to its bustling cities, South Korea boasts beautiful natural scenery, from the mountains that cover over 70 per cent of its landmass to the secluded islands, beaches and national parks. The scenery changes dramatically with the seasons offering a variety of experiences year-round.
Spring in South Korea brings with it cherry blossoms, azaleas and forsythias. Many flower festivals take place around the country, but it’s easy to see the blooms without the crowds, strolling through the park or on a hike through the mountains or countryside. Not to mention, weather conditions from late March to May are ideal for outdoor activities.
The changing of the leaves in September to late November marks the arrival of the cooler autumn
weather. Hues of red, orange and yellow blanket the landscape and provide the perfect backdrop for touring the country’s palaces, temples and national parks.
For hiking enthusiasts, Jeju Island shouldn’t be missed. The 425km-long Olle Trail circles the entire island. The trail consists of 26 routes that traverse the island’s coastal terrain, taking in beaches and volcanic formations including lava tubes and Seongsan Ilchulbong, a volcanic tuff cone and popular location for sunrise viewing. Or there’s Hallasan Mountain, the dormant volcano in the centre of the island, with a multitude of hikes of varying difficulty that offer breathtaking views of Jeju Island below.
With so much to offer, it is time to say annyeonghaseyo (hello) to South Korea.
This six-day hiking tour will see you walking through spectacular cherry blossoms and forest scenery with highlights including the Jinhae Cherry Blossom Tunnel in Gyeonghwa and stunning blooms along Yeojwacheon Stream, and along the Dream Road. Another highlight is sure to be a temple stay in beautiful Mt Songnisan National Park.
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This five-star stunner offers 269 guestrooms, including 69 suites, all with ocean views over this blossoming port city. Drinking and dining comes with views from the Living Room and Living Room Bar on the 31st floor, enjoy High Tea at the Lounge on the 30th floor, and on the 32nd floor, the Dining Room reigns supreme.
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In true Four Seasons style, this new property has a range of sophisticated and elegant rooms and suites with great views of Seoul through floorto-ceiling windows. Indulge in a treatment at the urban Spa, swim in the pool, taste the city with drinks at Charles H. or the new OUL bar, and dine at Yu Yuan.
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Asia is a treasure trove of enigmatic, exciting and storied cities. Here are 7 of our favourites.
Kyoto is a city steeped in history, being Japan's capital and the emperor's residence from 794 until 1868. Explore the iconic Kinkaku-ji, a dazzling golden temple nestled in a serene garden. Meander through the charming streets of Gion, where geisha culture thrives, and immerse yourself in the traditional tea houses and ancient shrines. Don't miss the ethereal beauty of Arashiyama's bamboo grove or the tranquil ambiance of the Ryoan-ji Zen garden. And no visit to Kyoto is incomplete without savouring the flavors of traditional kaiseki cuisine and participating in a traditional tea ceremony.
Kyoto is a great city. We loved touring around three geisha districts with a local guide whose grandmother was a geisha. This is an absolute must, giving great insight into how it all really works. A tipyou need at least two nights in Kyoto – it is culturally very different to Tokyo and the pace is a lot slower
For a one of a kind Kyoto experience, Brenda recommends staying at Park Hyatt Kyoto. Click to uncover more »
Brenda Hayward, Noller & Turner Travel Associates, Rosalie, QLD
Hoi An, a delightful UNESCO World Heritage site in Vietnam, offers an array of enchanting experiences for travellers thanks to its Japanese, Chinese and French influences. Stroll through the ancient streets of the Old Town, adorned with colorful lanterns and preserved architectural gems. Visit the iconic Japanese Covered Bridge, built in the late 16th century, have some new clothes made at one of the famous tailors, and immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of the Central Market. Take a boat ride along the Thu Bon River, browse the night market, and savour delectable local dishes like Cao Lau and White Rose dumplings.
FOUR SEASONS RESORT THE NAM HAI, HOI AN
The Nam Hai is centrally located close to three incredible UNESCO World Heritage sites and has one of the country’s most celebrated beaches. Paddle on the East Sea on a kayak, explore Hoi An, and in Hue, spend time marvelling at the templestrewn sanctuary of My Son and The Imperial City of Hue’s Citadel.
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This charming city’s old town was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995, due to its history as the Royal Kingdom before Vientiane took over the role in 1545. It has 33 historic temples and its French provincial architecture is striking. Located at the confluence of the Nam Khan and Mekong Rivers, long-tail boats buzz about on the brown, soil rich waters. Do a river tour, learn about exquisite Lao textiles at the Ock Pop Top Living Crafts Centre, shop at the markets, visit the Kuang Si Waterfall, the Royal Palace and Museum and Wat Xieng Thong temple.
The Sofitel Luang Prabang is part of the history of Laos, housed in a century-old mansion that used to belong to the governor, complete with fortified walls and watchtowers. The property is a UNESCO site, with 25 clay-roofed suites standing sentinel around a 25-metre pool and lush green gardens. The tented Governor’s Grill Restaurant dishes up mouth-watering cuisine.
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Wat Xieng ThongRenowned for its magnificent temples and rich cultural heritage, Siem Reap, the ASEAN City of Culture 2021–2022, is dazzling. First stop must be the UNESCO World Heritage site of Angkor Wat, a mesmerising ancient temple complex that is equally as beautiful at sunrise or sunset. Add Angkor Tom, Bayon Temple and Ta Prohm to your list. Delve into the history and spirituality of Cambodia at the Angkor National Museum, discover the vibrant local culture at the Old Market, and take a boat ride on Tonlé Sap Lake to observe floating villages and their unique way of life. Wrap up your visit by experiencing a traditional Khmer Apsara dance performance.
This exceptional hotel, created by Bill Bensley, has a tranquil and leafy setting within the French Quarter of Siem Reap. He also created an exclusive set of 10 Bensley Collection Pool Villas, which have their own facilities and Bensley Butlers to look after your every need. Dining choices include Kroya by Chef Chanrith.
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Bangkok dazzles with lights, the fragrant scent of street food and the honking of tricked-out tuk-tuks as they manouevre through the traffic snarls. Take a tour in a longtail boat along the Chao Phraya River and in through the klongs (canals) that motor past shimmering Thai temples, through busy markets and past the traditional wooden stilt houses that sit above the water. Stop at Jim Thompson’s House for a look at the authentic Thai houses and the amazing silks, visit Wat Pho, known as The Temple of the Reclining Buddha, and the Grand Palace, which houses the largest collection of Buddha images in Thailand along with 91 spectacular chedis (stupas).
TREE BANGKOK
Tucked into the Sathon/Silom area, Banyan Tree Bangkok is the city’s only 5-star allsuite hotel, and offers discerning guests spectacular accommodation, world-class dining experiences, and an award-winning spa. Its crowning glory is Vertigo, the outstanding alfresco dining experience with mind-blowing views that should be celebrated with a cocktail at Moon Bar.
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Pretty as a picture Langkawi, an enchanting archipelago in Malaysia, has a plethora of attractions and activities. Begin your Langkawi journey by heading up the cable car to walk across the suspended Sky Bridge, that offers breathtaking views of the surrounding islands, as well as the Gunung Mat Cincang and Telaja Tujuh waterfalls. Immerse yourself in nature at the Langkawi Geopark, home to stunning rock formations and mangrove forests, discover the pristine beaches at Datai Bay, Pantai Cenang or Tanjung Rhu, or embark on a boat tour to marvel at the island's waterfalls, such as Temurun and Seven Wells.
This stunning property is nestled in the heart of an ancient rainforest at Datai Bay, with each room, suite and villa, embraced by nature and a wealth of wildlife. Datai Bay is one of the best beaches in the world, and inspired world-renowned architect Kerry Hill to create this special place. Speak to your Advisor for more »
With no walls and no doors, a stay at Buahan, a Banyan Tree Escape, is a Bali immersion like no other.
In partnership with Buahan, a Banyan Tree Escape
Buahan Valley Pool Bale"Views from the bales are breathtaking, looking out across the verdant canopy to Bali’s seven mountain peaks."
You might think that staying somewhere with no walls or doors is sleeping under the stars, but at Buahan, a Banyan Tree Escape, it is far more than that. It is a ‘naked’ stay in a luxury, boutique resort for adults only that has no walls, no doors, but opens the door to a culturally rewarding, sustainable and luxurious experience that sees guests disconnect from the norm and connect with the land, people and self.
Banyan Tree’s first Escape property, there are just 16 bales (villas) embedded into idyllic jungle north of Ubud, with the Ayung River gurgling alongside and rice paddies cascading down the hill. Views from the bales are breathtaking, looking out across the verdant canopy to Bali’s seven mountain peaks. Choose a Riverside Jungle Pool bale, a Buahan Valley Pool bale or a Rainforest Pool bale, all open to the view – and we mean open – with no walls or doors, just strategically placed veils of fabric. These beautiful retreats have a private pool, open deck and living area, each meticulously crafted using time-honoured Balinese traditions and furnished with locally sourced materials such as ‘ulin’ wood that has been salvaged from old boat yards and known for its strength.
When not sitting on your deck mesmerised by the tendrils of mist dancing around the jungle, or fireflies flitting by, Buahan has a stunning culinary offering. Linger in the Open Kitchen and Living Room, where you can savour the many delights on the 70 per cent plant-based menu curated by Chef Eka Sunarya, sourced from producers within a one-hour drive of the property and with a zerowaste, farm-to-table concept that is honouring long-lost Balinese. Lunches are family-style with Indonesian recipes prepared using ancient wood-fired cooking techniques and served at the communal table in the heart of the restaurant. Dinner focuses on modern plant-based creations in fine dining set-ups. Guests can also be part of the cooking experience, participating in foraging trips in the wild with a Buahan host. The
harvested produce is brought back to the resort for use in the kitchen.
The Botanist Bar located just above the Open Kitchen and Living Room infuses local-grown and foraged natural ingredients and botanicals into its cocktails, mocktails and house-made kombuchas, with unique ingredients from timehonoured Balinese traditions, such as Moringa and Bongkot.
Seek out the secret Hideaway Spots that are dotted on and off this special place, allowing guests to simply sit, meditate or breathe in the jungle air. Buahan also offers a number of immersive experiences including visiting the local Buahan village, doing yoga under the moon, biking down a volcano, or visit a local temple for an enlightenment journey with the local priest.
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Buahan – a Banyan Tree Escape allowed me to immerse myself in the Balinese culture and gain understanding of their way of life, all while in the most luxurious environment. The culinary delights that were presented time after time were phenomenal and knowing that everything was locally grown or sourced and sustainable made the experience quite unique.
Belinda Moore, Travel Associates Cottesloe, WA
The Botanist Bar Living Area
To see more of Asia on one convenient holiday, explore by sea.
BY SUE WALLACEFrom Japan to Bali and Vietnam to India, cruising in Asia provides a mirror into colourful daily life on some of the world’s busiest sea routes and rivers which are the lifeblood of countries showcasing cities, villages, islands, rich rainforests and tangled jungles. Open sea cruising offers a chance to discover island life and visit many ports with myriad places to see. Or linger on a river cruise,
where you will see villagers at work, fishermen pulling in their catch, children splashing in the shallows, women doing their laundry and tiny boats filled with produce.
Cruising in the Seto Inland Sea and the Sea of Japan is the best way to discover exotic ports and the eclectic and surreal art islands of Japan, known for quirky galleries and mind-blowing installations.
PONANT’s elegant Le Soleal stops at Takamatsu, Hiroshima, Karatsu, Matsue, Kanazawa, Sado-gashima, and Noshiro-Aomori as well as wilderness areas and smaller far-flung ports on the Wonders of Japan cruise.
Cruising in the turquoise waters of the Timor and Java Seas is also popular with port visits including towns in West Timor, Bali, Lombok and Malaysia. Komodo National Park, where pre-historic looking Komodo dragons flash their ribbon-like forked tongues are a drawcard on some of these cruises.
In our opinion, luxury cruise lines including Silversea, Seabourn and Regent Seven Seas Cruises offer excellent itineraries.
Triton Bay, Indonesia ©Studio Ponant
The mighty Mekong covers nearly 5000 km and snakes its way through six countries including China, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam passing manicured rice paddies, fish farms, fruit orchards, shrines and temples. The Ganges meanders 2525 km through India and Bangladesh – the most fertile and densely populated regions in the world passing riverbank villages and temples where you get a snapshot of daily life along this great river.
Exploring ashore is what it’s all about and in Asia, you are spoilt for choice.
In Japan, many ports offer the perfect mix of cultural attractions, museums, vibrant cities and spectacular natural beauty. Some of the popular cruise ports include Yokohama, Aomori, Hirashima, Hakodate, Kobe (Osaka), Nagasaki, Okinawa, Otaru and Shimizu.
Mekong river, Luang Prabang, Laos Seiryuji temple in Aomori
In Cambodia, turn back time to the days of the Khmer Empire with shore excursions from Siem Reap and Phnom Penh. Highlights include the Royal Palace, the colourful local markets, the overwhelming UNESCO World Heritage-listed Angkor Wat temple complex, as well as watching locals going about their business as you meander down Tonle Sap Lake.
In Indonesia, Raja Ampat is becoming more popular as cruisers learn of its natural beauty. Located off the northwest tip of Bird’s Head Peninsula on Papua New Guinea, the most eastern island of the Indonesian Archipelago, Raja Ampat is known for its unique topography and has one of the richest coral reef ecosystems on the planet – perfect for snorkelling and diving.
Luang Prabang in Laos has many hidden gems including magnificent temples, river tours, visits to local weavers and vibrant markets. The tiny villages of Kop Aek and Muang Keo offer glimpses into the lives and culture of the Lao, Khmu, and Hmong residents.
In Vietnam, Hanoi has many attractions including the Temple of Literature, Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, One Pillar Pagoda, Quan Thanh Temple, Hanoi Hilton Prison Museum, Hoan Kiem Lake and Ngoc Son Temple. In Ho Chi Minh City, visit Ben Thanh Market, Heavenly Lady Pagoda, War Remnants Museum, and Independence Palace.
Silversea offers a 15-day Tokyo to Tokyo sailing from 22 March 2025 on elegant Silver Muse calling at ports including Japan’s third biggest city Osaka, Hiroshima, Fukuoka, Aomori and Hakodate. The cruise also stops in Busan in South Korea and overnights in Kanazawa with relaxing days at sea.
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Seabourn offers a 14-night Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam cruise leaving January 20, 2024 on beautiful Seabourn Encore, visiting three of Southeast Asia’s most intriguing countries with stops at Laem Chabang and Koh Kood in Thailand, Sihanoukville in Cambodia and Ho Chi Minh City and Da Nang in Vietnam.
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Golden Bridge at Da Nang city, Vietnam Silver Muse
Viking has a 16-day cruise on November 10, 2024, across the Bay of Bengal from Mumbai to Bangkok which introduces the rich history and culture of five fascinating countries –India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand including overnight stays in Mumbai, Colombo and Bangkok.
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Avalon has a 10-night cruise from Siem Reap to Ho Chi Minh City on Avalon Saigon followed by a seven-night land tour finishing in Hanoi. A two-night cruise on Ha Long Bay is included. Highlights include Angkor Wat and Bayon Temple, Cambodia’s capital - Phnom Penh, and mystical Ha Long Bay.
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I found Viking Ocean cruises to be modern luxury with exceptional dining options. Upgrading to the Silver Spirits package for fully inclusive drinks including upgraded wine at mealtimes is exceptional value. Add an introductory tour in each city. Viking Ocean cruises are fantastic value, small ship cruising.
Adam Crossman, Travel Associates Glenelg, SA
Avalon Saigon
Mumbai, India
An exclusive Travel Associates itinerary, this varied and fascinating 13-day Japanese adventure will show you Japan at its finest.
A complex tapestry of soaring snow-capped mountains, steaming volcanic springs, dazzling tropical coastline and vibrant cityscapes, woven together with threads of myth and magic. Every part of Japan is steeped in centuries of local tradition and history. And each offers unique but always delicious culinary customs, as well as breathtaking natural landscapes.
To experience the beauty of Japanese culture, indulge in a traditional tea ceremony in a tearoom, an enigmatic ritual that whispers tales of a bygone era. Other centuries-old art forms, such as kabuki theatre, taiko drumming and bunraku puppet shows, offer captivating performances.
After admiring the neon-lit towers of modern cities, exploring shrines and temples, or sipping on tea, dip your toes into one of the many calming, steamy Onsen bathhouses scattered throughout the country. You’ll feel revitalised, and ready for the next one of a kind experience in this incomparable destination.
Travel Associates is proud to introduce our inaugural Japan Signature Itinerary, the 13-day Luxury Japan Explorer.
Tokyo is the dynamic epicentre of 21st century Japan. Fly in on day one, be warmly welcomed and transferred in a luxury vehicle to the Four Season Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi. On day two, travel to Hamarikyu, a serene, landscaped garden in central Tokyo. Visit the island teahouse to fully appreciate the park's beauty. Hamarikyu is renowned for its pretty flowering shrubs in the springtime and gorgeous roses in the fall, as well as the remains of an old moat. From here, stroll through the busy Nakamise street market to visit Asakusa Kannon Temple, the oldest temple in Tokyo. In the afternoon, you have the option of participating in a private sushi-making class before exploring the Tokyo National Museum and Meiji Jingu, a Shinto shrine. On day three, take part in a private lesson in the musical art of taiko, a traditional form of drumming.
Accommodation: A Superior Room at Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi
On day three, visit the local sumo stable where you have privileged access to the very private and respected world of sumo wrestling. See the wrestlers training, strategising and competing with one another up close. It is a one of a kind behind the scenes experience.
Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi
On day four, transfer to Hakone via Mount Fuji, Japan's most iconic symbol that is sacred to all Japanese. Visit the World Heritage Centre to learn about this spectacular peak and the Fuji Five Lakes before continuing on to Hakone, part of the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park. Hakone is known for its hot springs, magnificent natural beauty and a wealth of outdoor activities. Visit the Hakone Open-Air Museum with 1000 sculptures in the garden, and check out the Picasso Pavilion. In the afternoon visit the magnificent Gora Kadan, the former summer residence of the Kan-In-No-Miya imperial family. On day five, take a boat tour on Lake Ashinoko and visit the Okada Museum of Art.
Accommodation: A Japanese room at Gora Kadan ryokan
SIGNATURE EXPERIENCE
Travel to the Hakone Ropeway and take the cable car ride over the infamous Owakudani Valley.
SIGNATURE EXPERIENCE
Catch a shinkansen train to Kyoto, the heart of historic Japan, steeped in imperial heritage. Stroll along the Tetsugaku-no-michi or “Philosopher’s Path” that comes alive in cherry blossom season. In the evening, there is an optional private dinner with a performance by a geiko (a senior geisha) or a maiko (an apprentice) who play traditional instruments, sing and dance. On day seven, visit impressive Nijo Castle and then marvel at the stunning gold-leaf-clad Golden Pavilion before enjoying a rickshaw ride through the bamboo groves of Arashiyama. On day eight, enjoy a day trip to Nara, stopping at Fushimi Inari to walk under some of the 5000 red torii gates, followed by a visit to a sake brewer. At Nara Park, drive through the vast estate with more than 1000 deer –considered in Shintoism to be messengers of the Gods –then visit Todaiji, a temple founded in 752.
Accommodation: A Deluxe Room, The Ritz-Carlton Kyoto
A private afternoon visit with a maiko in the Gion geisha district will be a memorable experience.
Travel from Kyoto to Kanazawa on the Thunderbird Shinkansen, and the next day, explore the Nagamachi District. The hand-made silks are dyed in the centuries-old traditional methods used by silk artists. A visit to the remarkable Kenrokuen Garden follows. On day 11, visit the Higashichaya District before exploring on your own, perhaps go to the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art or the D. T. Suzuki Museum, both impressive galleries with thought provoking art.
Accommodation: A Deluxe Room at Hyatt Centric Kanazawa
Walk through the Nagamachi District, the former samurai district, visiting one of the traditional homes to see how the samurai lived in the Edo period.
Your final shinkansen ride back to Tokyo, where you will have the afternoon free to explore at your own pace and do some shopping. On day 13, wave goodbye to Japan after a luxury vehicle transfer to the airport.
Accommodation: Superior Room at Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi
YOUR PERFECT HOLIDAY AWAITS
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All across Asia, food is at the heart of every cultureBY ALENEY DE WINTER
The ultimate South East Asian experience, enjoy authentic Cambodian and Vietnamese cuisine in stunning settings as you discover the dramatic histories and natural beauty of Cambodia and Vietnam on Intrepid’s Premium Cambodia & Vietnam in Depth, a 20-day tour from Phnom Penh to Hanoi and the limestone wonders of Halong Bay.
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Embarking on a culinary adventure is one of the most enticing aspects of travel and Asia's vibrant mosaic of flavours offer a feast for both palate and soul. Each country across the diverse continent boasts its own unique culinary traditions and tastes.
Across Vietnam, the aroma of pho fills the air. The traditional soup, made with beef or chicken broth, rice noodles and a medley of fresh herbs, is a soul-soothing symphony of flavours. Other must-try dishes include banh mi (crispy baguettes filled with grilled meat, pickled vegetables and fresh herbs), xoi ga, (sticky rice and chicken), gỏi cuốn (rice paper rolls) and irresistible bánh xèo (crispy pancakes stuffed with pork and prawns). Cambodian cuisine is every bit as delicious. Think aromatic soups, refreshing salads, smoky barbecued meats (including skewered slabs of frog and snake), noodles, stir fries and deepfried delights like nom kachai (rice flour chive cakes smothered with vinegar and sweet pepper sauce). But is the national dish, amok trey (fish curry), that takes centre stage. Made with coconut milk, lemongrass and aromatic spices it’s comfort food at its best. For those who prefer to step out of their comfort zone, a deep-fried tarantula at the local market is sure to leave your Spidey-senses tingling.
The tranquil landscape of neighbouring Laos also hides culinary treasures – notably the piquant dish known as laap, a traditional minced meat salad bursting with herbs, spices and lime juice. Or dive into a bowl of khao poon, a fragrant soup made with rice noodles and coconut milk. Escape to the tropical paradise of Bali where an intriguing combination of indigenous, Indonesian and Indian flavours set tastebuds alight. Try smoky satays (skewered meat with peanut sauce), ayam goreng (fried chicken with rice), gado gado (steamed vegetables with peanut sauce), bebek betutu (slow cooked duck) and nasi goreng (Indonesian fried rice). And don't miss the markets and warungs (restaurants) along Jimbaran Beach for ikan batar (grilled fish).
Japanese food is universally adored for its harmonious blend of flavours, textures, and meticulous craftsmanship. Whether it’s a skewer of chicken at a hole-inthe-wall yakitori joint, a steaming bowl of noodles purchased via vending machine, sublime sushi or a Michelin-starred kaiseki feast, prepared with the utmost finesse and devotion to fresh produce, the artistry of Japanese culinary traditions is on display at every meal.
spices. Indulge in sizzling barbecues and colourful bowls of bibimbap (steamed rice topped with marinated vegetables, meat, a fried egg and spicy gochujang sauce). Of course, no Korean meal is complete without spicy sidekick, kimchi, a tangy staple made from fermented cabbage and radish that holds a special place in Korean culture.
With its Chinese, Malay, Indian, Peranakan and European influences, Singapore will leave gastronomes spellbound. Boasting an enviable collection of Michelin stars, it is the city’s many open-air hawker centres that are the place to start. From hokkien mee (stir-fried noodles), seafood stuffed laksa (spicy coconut soup), char kway teow (stir-fried flat rice noodles) and sweet and spicy chili crab to Hainanese chicken rice, Singapore’s succulent national dish, there’s something for every palate.
Join a private chef or local culinary expert on a Hawker Centre Hopping: Singapore Food Tour. This tasty three-hour tour combs Singapore’s top foodie enclaves and hawker centres where participants can enjoy an array of the city’s most popular delicacies as they discover the social, cultural and economic importance of Singaporean food.
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DEVOUR ASIA'S DELICIOUS FLAVOURS ON YOUR NEXT HOLIDAY
Ask a Travel Associates expert for a personalised itinerary that perfectly suits your tastes.
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