Siem Reap
Siem Reap, Cambodia Monumental Journey in Time Siem Reap had long been on my travel Wishlist, and when I finally got the chance to visit, it exceeded every expectation. This city isn’t just a stop for temple visits—it’s a deeply spiritual and culturally rich destination that leaves a lasting impression. Stepping into the Past at Angkor Waking up early to catch the sunrise at Angkor Wat was a surreal experience. As the first rays of light hit the temple’s silhouette, I felt like I had been transported into another era. Later, I made my way to the Bayon Temple, with its many serene stone faces that seemed to watch over me at every turn. But it was Ta Prohm that truly felt magical—ancient ruins wrapped in giant tree roots, nature and history locked in a slow embrace. Walking through the moss-covered stones, feel like I was in a forgotten world. Life Beyond the Temples Beyond the temples, a floating village on Tonle Sap Lake, and it opened my eyes to the resilience and simplicity of traditional Cambodian life. Evenings were reserved for the more modern side of the city. Pub Street buzzed with energy—music, colorful lights, and the smell of street food everywhere. I wandered through the Old Market, picking up handmade crafts and tasting local delicacies. There was a certain charm in its chaos that I truly enjoyed. Relaxing in Style After days packed with exploration, returning to Shinta Mani Resort felt like a treat. The hospitality was warm, the rooms were serene, and the pool was exactly what I needed to unwind. Their spa service after a long day of temple walks? Absolute bliss. Siem Reap is more than just temples—it’s a city that speaks to the soul. From ancient stone carvings to floating homes, and buzzing markets to quiet luxury, it gave me a little bit of everything. I left feeling inspired, connected to a deeper history, and already dreaming of returning. Have more time? Take a deeper dive… Dive Deeper into These Destinations Banteay Srei: A 10th-century temple known for its delicate pink sandstone carvings and intricate details. Phnom Kulen National Park: A sacred mountain with waterfalls, ancient carvings, and the revered reclining Buddha statue. Angkor National Museum: A modern museum showcasing Cambodia’s rich Khmer heritage and artifacts. Cambodian Cultural Village: A cultural park featuring replicas of traditional villages and performances of local arts. Artisans Angkor: A workshop and gallery promoting traditional Khmer crafts and providing vocational training for locals. Previous Destination Luang Prabang Next Vacation #15 Oregon: Diverse Landscapes Need help in planning this trip? Enjoyed the post? Give it a like! 😊 Scroll To Top
Luang Prabang
Luang Prabang, Laos A Spiritual Retreat Amidst Nature’s Embrace Luang Prabang wasn’t just a destination for me—it was an experience that gently unraveled over a few peaceful days. Nestled between the Mekong and Nam Khan rivers, this little Laotian town felt like a spiritual haven from the moment I arrived. Where Culture and Spirituality Embrace Every corner of Luang Prabang echoes with Buddhist serenity. From the golden roofs of ancient pagodas to the soft chants heard in temple courtyards, there’s a sense of calm that lingers in the air. One morning, I woke up before sunrise to witness the alms-giving ceremony. Watching locals kneel with quiet devotion as saffron-robed monks passed by in silence—it was humbling, almost meditative. It’s something you don’t just see, you feel. A Boat Ride to the Sacred Caves Later, I took a scenic boat ride on the Mekong River to visit the famous Pak Ou Caves. Tucked into limestone cliffs, these caves house thousands of Buddha statues, some no taller than a thumb and others a few feet high. The candlelit interiors and the quiet presence of centuries of faith gave the space an energy that I’ll never forget. Nature’s Refreshing Touch No visit would be complete without heading to Kuang Si Waterfalls. The turquoise pools cascading down limestone steps looked straight out of a dream. I dipped my feet into the cool water, took in the misty spray, and just let nature take over for a while. And then came one of the most unexpectedly beautiful experiences—bathing elephants in a nearby sanctuary. Being up close with these gentle giants, splashing around in the river, was both exhilarating and deeply grounding. A Taste of Laos Food in Luang Prabang is as much a cultural lesson as it is a feast. A cooking class offers insights into Laos’ culinary traditions, and the vibrant night market is a treasure trove of crafts and flavors. Staying at the luxurious Kiridara Resort, with its panoramic views and warm hospitality, rounds off a visit to this charming and rustic destination. Have more time? Take a deeper dive… Dive Deeper into These Destinations Mount Phousi: A sacred hill offering panoramic views of Luang Prabang and stunning sunsets over the Mekong. Royal Palace Museum: A well-preserved royal residence showcasing artifacts from Laos’ regal history. Wat Xieng Thong: A magnificent 16th-century temple known for its intricate mosaics and traditional Lao architecture. Alms-Giving Ceremony Route: A peaceful street where the daily tradition of monks collecting alms takes place. Tat Sae Waterfalls: A picturesque multi-tiered waterfall surrounded by lush jungle, ideal for swimming and relaxation. Previous Destination Hanoi Next Destination Siem Reap Need help in planning this trip? Enjoyed the post? Give it a like! 😊 Scroll To Top
Hanoi
Hanoi, Vietnam Dynamic Capital of Vietnam My journey to Hanoi, the lively capital of Vietnam, was nothing short of unforgettable. It’s one of those cities that sweeps you up in its energy, yet still manages to offer quiet corners of peace. From bustling street markets to tranquil lakeside walks, Hanoi is a perfect blend of vibrance and serenity. A City Full of Contrasts The moment I arrived, I was struck by the organized chaos of the streets—scooters whizzing by vendors calling out, and the rich scent of street food in the air. A city tour offers a glimpse into Hanoi’s ancient architecture and cultural treasures, while the old market is perfect for those seeking authentic local flavors and unique souvenirs. A Street Food Lover’s Dream I started my mornings with hot bowls of pho, the flavorful broth and fresh herbs waking up my senses better than any coffee. And let’s not forget the banh mi—a crusty baguette stuffed with savory fillings that I couldn’t get enough of. The local street stalls were a treasure trove of taste and authenticity. Markets, Temples, and Lakeside Strolls Wander through the narrow alleys of the Old Quarter, visit ancient temples, or enjoy the serene lakes scattered throughout the city. Later, I found peace in places like Hoan Kiem Lake, where locals gathered for tai chi at sunrise and couples strolled hand in hand at sunset. The calmness there felt worlds away from the busy streets. A Tranquil Stay After a long day of exploring, returning to the InterContinental Westlake felt like stepping into a different world. Set right on the lake, the hotel was serene and scenic, with views that made me want to slow down and just soak in the beauty. The blend of modern comfort and peaceful surroundings, making it an ideal base for exploring Hanoi’s myriad attractions. Have more time? Take a deeper dive… Dive Deeper into These Destinations Tran Quoc Pagoda: Situated on West Lake in Hanoi, it is Hanoi’s oldest Buddhist temple. Hoa Lo Prison Museum: Located in central Hanoi, it showcases Vietnam’s colonial and revolutionary history. Long Bien Bridge: A historic bridge over the Red River in Hanoi, designed by Gustave Eiffel. Vietnam Museum of Ethnology: Located in the Cau Giay District of Hanoi, it highlights the cultural heritage of Vietnam’s ethnic groups. Dong Xuan Market: Found in Hanoi’s Old Quarter, it is one of the largest and most famous markets in the city. Previous Destination Halong Bay Next Destination Luang Prabang Need help in planning this trip? Enjoyed the post? Give it a like! 😊 Scroll To Top
Halong Bay
Halong Bay, Vietnam Nature’s Masterpiece of Limestone and Water Visiting Halong Bay felt like stepping into a postcard—one that constantly shifted between serene, mysterious, and deeply moving. I had read about its towering limestone karsts and still waters but being there was something else entirely. This place doesn’t just look magical—it feels magical. A Floating World of Calm As our boat drifted into Halong Bay, I was immediately struck by how quiet everything felt. The sea was so still that it looked like glass, mirroring the sky and the surreal limestone hillocks formations rising out of the water like ancient sentinels. Each cliff seemed to tell its own story, standing tall and weathered, yet graceful. I sat on the deck for hours, not doing much—just watching. It was the kind of place where time slowed down and your thoughts softened. The Hidden Beauty of Paradise Caves One of the most unforgettable parts of my trip was exploring the Paradise Caves. Tucked away in the hills, these caves are nothing short of breathtaking. As I stepped inside, I felt like I was entering a sacred place—cool, dimly lit, and echoing with the whispers of the past. The formations inside looked almost sculpted by hand, twisting and curving like frozen waves. A Visit That Touched My Heart Soak in the bay’s beauty in the calm waters reflecting the sky and cliffs. A visit to the disabled people’s embroidery factory provides a heartwarming insight into local craftsmanship and resilience, apart from the scenic splendor. Days pass in Halong Bay like a dream where soft waves and stunning scenery create a serenity that is unmatched elsewhere. Living the Stillness I had always seen photos of Halong Bay, but being there in person was something else. It’s one of Vietnam’s most peaceful and scenic places, and spending a few days here gave me time to slow down and just take it all in. Have more time? Take a deeper dive… Dive Deeper into These Destinations Sung Sot Cave (Surprise Cave) – A majestic limestone cave with vast chambers and intricate stalactite formations. Ti Top Island—Famous for its crescent-shaped beach and panoramic views from the summit. Bai Tu Long Bay—A quieter alternative to Halong Bay, boasting pristine waters and unspoiled beauty. Lan Ha Bay—known for its serene kayaking spots and floating fishing villages. Dau Go Cave (Wooden Stakes Cave) – Renowned for its colorful stalagmites and historical significance from Vietnam’s past. Previous Destination Hue Next Destination Hanoi Need help in planning this trip? Enjoyed the post? Give it a like! 😊 Scroll To Top
Hue
Hue, Vietnam A Glimpse into Vietnam’s Imperial Legacy I didn’t expect Hue to leave such a deep impression on me—but it did. Nestled by the Perfume River, this former imperial capital of Vietnam felt like a gentle pause in my journey, where history whispered from every corner and calm moments unfolded with grace. Imperial Grandeur and Tranquility My first stop was the Imperial City, a sprawling complex that once echoed with royal footsteps. Walking through the Purple Forbidden City, I could almost hear the faint clink of ceremonial robes and palace bells. There’s a stillness here that makes time slow down—it’s not just a place, it’s a feeling. Later, I wandered through a quiet bonsai nursery, where tiny trees shaped with care reminded me how patience can be an art form. Nearby, the Tomb of Tu Duc stood in poetic contrast—graceful, reflective, and tucked into a tranquil setting. I sat for a while, just breathing it all in. Hue has a way of making you slow down and really see. Sailing the Perfume River One of my favorite experiences was the Dragon Cruise along the Perfume River. As the boat gently drifted, the city revealed itself from a new perspective—pagodas peeking through trees, fishermen casting nets, and soft light rippling across the water. The Celestial Lady Pagoda came into view, standing tall like a guardian of peace. That moment—breezy, still, and golden—stays with me. Evenings That Feel Like Stories Evenings in Hue are a mood of their own. I hopped on a cyclo and slowly rolled through the old streets, watching as the city transformed. The night markets were alive with color and laughter—vendors calling out, the aroma of grilled snacks, and tables stacked with handcrafted souvenirs. I chatted with locals, tasted food I couldn’t pronounce, and felt warmly welcomed at every turn. Why Hue Stayed with Me What made Hue unforgettable wasn’t just its imperial past or its scenic charm. It was the balance—grandeur and grace, history and humanity, stillness and street life. In Hue, everything feels just right. It’s not loud, it doesn’t try too hard—but it leaves you with memories that linger long after you’ve gone. Have more time? Take a deeper dive… Dive Deeper into These Destinations Bach Ma National Park: A lush haven of biodiversity featuring waterfalls, hiking trails, and panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. Dong Ba Market: A bustling traditional market where you can explore Hue’s local cuisine, crafts, and vibrant daily life. Thanh Toan Bridge: A picturesque Japanese-style covered bridge located in a quiet village, perfect for tranquil moments and cultural immersion. An Dinh Palace: A lesser-known gem showcasing stunning French colonial architecture and elaborate interior decorations. Ho Quyen (Tiger Arena): A historic site where royal tiger and elephant fights once symbolized the emperor’s power, now a quiet relic of Hue’s imperial past. Previous Destination Hoi An Next Destination Halong Bay Need help in planning this trip? Enjoyed the post? Give it a like! 😊 Scroll To Top
Hoi An
Hoi An, Vietnam The Enchanted City of Lanterns Hoi An really took me by surprise. I had seen photos of it before, but being there in person was something else. The whole place felt calm, colorful, and full of charm—like stepping into a storybook. Enlightened – City of Lanterns When I first arrived in Hoi An, I felt like I had stepped into a fairy tale. The lantern-lit streets looked so beautiful at night, glowing like colorful gems. It’s easy to see why this town is loved by so many—it has everything: history, culture, and lots of relaxing things to do. One of my favorite parts of the trip was taking a cooking class. It wasn’t just about learning recipes—it was about understanding the culture through food. We went to a local market to pick ingredients, then cooked tasty Vietnamese dishes with help from kind and friendly chefs. It was fun, and the food was delicious! Visiting the Old Temple I also visited the My Son Temple, an old place from the Champa Kingdom. The ruins were calm and beautiful, and it felt like the stones were still holding stories from the past. If you love old places and history, this is worth visiting. Evenings in Hoi An In the evening, I went on a serene boat ride under the Japanese Bridge. Floating on the quiet river with the town lights reflecting on the water was such a peaceful moment. It made me appreciate Hoi An’s timeless beauty even more. When the sun sets, Hoi An’s quaint alleys come to life. The vibrant lanterns shine brighter, riverside markets get busy, and cultural performances take place. It feels like a little festival every night—so joyful and colorful! A Relaxing Stay After all the exploring, it was amazing to relax at the luxurious Anantara Resort. The rooms were cozy and beautiful, and the staff were very helpful. It was the perfect place to rest after a long day. Have more time? Take a deeper dive… Dive Deeper into These Destinations An Bang Beach: A pristine beach just outside Hoi An, offering golden sands, calm waters, and seaside cafés for relaxation. Tra Que Vegetable Village: A lush farming community where visitors can learn about organic farming and experience rural life firsthand. Cam Kim Island: A tranquil escape with traditional crafts like wood carving, bike trails, and scenic countryside views. Thanh Ha Pottery Village: A historic village where you can watch skilled artisans craft beautiful pottery and even try your hand at it. Hoi An Museum of History & Culture: A small yet insightful museum showcasing artifacts and stories from Hoi An’s rich past as a trading port. Previous Destination Ho Chi Minh Next Destination Hue Need help in planning this trip? Enjoyed the post? Give it a like! 😊 Scroll To Top
Ho Chi Minh
Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam A Mix of History and Resilience I had always been curious about Ho Chi Minh City, formerly known as Saigon—a city where the energy never seems to stop and every corner has a story to tell. From the moment I arrived, I was swept up in the mix of old and new, tradition and transformation. Echoes of the Past One of the most powerful parts of the trip was visiting the Cu Chi Tunnels. Crawling through those narrow underground paths really made me pause and think. It was more than a history lesson—it was a real-life reminder of the Vietnam War and the incredible resilience, ingenuity, and strength of the Vietnamese people. That experience stuck with me long after I left. Where History Meets Elegance As I explored the heart of the city, the Colonial landmarks stood gracefully among the chaos of the present. The elegant Basilica and the beautiful French-style Post Office transported me to another era. It’s amazing how these structures have stood the test of time while still blending into the modern pulse of the city. Not far from there, the buzzing Ben Thanh Market pulled me into a completely different vibe. With the vibrant colors, the sound of bargaining, and the scent of sizzling street food, this place gave me a taste of Saigon’s liveliness like no other. Reflections at the Independence Palace The Independence Palace was another highlight. It wasn’t just the architecture or the history—it was the entire atmosphere. I remember sitting in a quiet corner, sipping a cup of Trung Nguyen coffee, and feeling the mix of peace and curiosity swirl together. It was one of those unexpected moments that just stays with you. A Blend of Comfort and Style I spent hours walking along tree-lined boulevards, stopping to try bites of street food, chatting with locals, and simply watching life unfold. There’s something magical about the way this city moves—nonstop, chaotic, yet somehow poetic. When it came to rest, I had the pleasure of staying at both the Renaissance Hotel and the Intercontinental Asiana. Each offered not only comfort but also a peaceful escape from the energy of the city. Have more time? Take a deeper dive… Dive Deeper into These Destinations War Remnants Museum: A sobering yet essential visit, showcasing exhibits and photographs that detail the Vietnam War’s impact and legacy. Bitexco Financial Tower & Sky Deck: A modern architectural marvel offering panoramic views of the bustling city from its observation deck. Jade Emperor Pagoda: A serene and ornate Taoist temple filled with intricate carvings, statues, and spiritual significance. Nguyen Hue Walking Street: A vibrant pedestrian street with lively performances, trendy cafés, and a view of the historic City Hall. Saigon Opera House (Municipal Theatre): A stunning French colonial building hosting cultural performances and providing a glimpse into the city’s artistic heritage. Previous Destination Beijing Next Destination Hoi An Need help in planning this trip? Enjoyed the post? Give it a like! 😊 Scroll To Top
Beijing
Beijing, China Gateway to Ancient Wonders and Modern Marvels Beijing completely surprised me. I knew it was historic, but being there made me feel the real energy of the city—lively, colorful, and full of stories at every corner. A City of Monumental Wonders Beijing, the capital city of China, is a city that holds grandeur and history in every nook and corner. The size of its landmarks is both humbling and awe-inspiring. A walk along the Great Wall of China, an ancient engineering marvel, gave an insight into the dedication and vision of the past dynasties. The Forbidden City, with its ornate architecture and sprawling layout, felt like stepping back into imperial times, where every detail whispered tales of power and legacy. Heart of History I was in Tiananmen Square, the heart of Beijing, to witness the iconic flag ceremony—a solemn and patriotic moment that underlines the nation’s pride. The scale and history of the place have really left a lasting impression on me, further deepening my appreciation for the scale and scope of Beijing’s cultural treasures. Vibrant Blend of Tradition and Trend Shopping enthusiasts will find the Silk Market irresistible, displaying fine textiles, traditional Chinese crafts, and a mixture of modern trends. Here, the energetic spirit of Beijing comes alive, revealing glimpses of its dynamic cultural tapestry. Whether it’s delving into its history or modern-day hustle, Beijing leaves an indelible impression on every traveler. Have more time? Take a deeper dive… Dive Deeper into These Destinations Summer Palace (Yiheyuan): A UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring serene gardens, Kunming Lake, and ancient pavilions perfect for peaceful strolls. Temple of Heaven (Tiantan): A historic temple complex where emperors prayed for harvests, surrounded by a lively park showcasing local traditions. Hutongs (Traditional Alleyways): Narrow lanes offering a glimpse of old Beijing, lined with quaint cafés, boutique shops, and rich history. Beihai Park: An ancient imperial garden with a central lake, the iconic White Dagoba, and picturesque spots for boating and relaxing. 798 Art District: A trendy art hub filled with galleries, street art, and cafés, showcasing Beijing’s vibrant contemporary culture. Next Destination Ho Chi Minh Need help in planning this trip? Enjoyed the post? Give it a like! 😊 Scroll To Top
#14 IndoChine: Mystic Buddhism
IndoChine: Mystic Buddhism Days: 13 Timeline: Mar 19 to 31 Destinations: 08 Quick Itinerary Begin in Beijing, hiking the Great Wall and visiting the Forbidden City and Silk Market. In Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), explore the Cu Chi Tunnels, Basilica, Post Office, Ben Thanh Market, and enjoy Trung Nguyen coffee. In Hoi An, take a cooking class, a boat ride under the Japanese Bridge, and visit My Son Temple. Explore Hue Imperial City, the Purple Forbidden City, Tu Doc Tomb, Celestial Lady Pagoda, and enjoy a dragon cruise and cyclo ride. In Halong Bay, cruise through limestone hills, visit Paradise Caves, and see a disabled embroidery factory. In Hanoi, visit the old market and take a city tour. In Luang Prabang, experience pagodas, Alms Giving, elephant bathing, Kuang Si Waterfall, and the Pak Ou Caves. Finally, in Siem Reap, explore Angkor Wat, Bayon, Ta Prohm, and the Floating Village on Tonle Sap Lake. Explore Vacation Destinations From Historic Cities to Stunning Landscapes Embarking on this journey across Asia is like stepping into a tapestry woven with ancient history, diverse cultures, and unforgettable landscapes. Indochine Premium is one of the cruise ships providing high-end resort tourism services. The luxurious Indochinese beauty, in addition to the strength of space and privacy, also takes customer’s vacations to a new level, providing exciting fully connected vacations on the water. Whether exploring bustling markets, hiking ancient sites, or indulging in local delicacies, this journey is a celebration of Asia’s rich heritage and vibrant diversity, promising memories to last a lifetime. Beijing, China Beijing, the city which stands as a testament to China’s imperial history and the country’s modern ambitions. From the monumental Great Wall to the intricate corridors of the Forbidden City, every nook and corner of this capital city has a story to tell about its resilience and grandeur. Adding a contemporary touch to the historical canvas, the bustling energy of the Silk Market makes it a must-visit destination, a perfect blend of tradition and progress. Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City provides a vibrant mix of cultural heritage and poignant history. Some of the war and historic landmarks in the city include the Independence Palace, Landmark 81 (tallest building in Vietnam), the War Remnants Museum, and Bến Thành Market. The city is also known for its narrow walkable alleys and bustling night life. Saigon is a city where history and vibrancy coexist in harmony. Hoi An, Vietnam Hoi An is a dreamscape with its glowing lanterns and old-world charm. The riverside scenery, the ancient Japanese Bridge, and the UNESCO heritage status have made it a hot destination for travelers. It beautifully fuses cultural exploration with leisure; there are cooking classes and temple visits to be experienced fully. Hoi An’s atmosphere is magical and makes everyone who comes stay enchanted. Hue, Vietnam Hue is a city showcasing the legacy of Vietnam’s Nguyen Dynasty. Its regal landmarks like the Purple Forbidden City and Tu Doc Tomb reflect the grandeur of the past. The Perfume River’s tranquil flow adds to the city’s serenity, while its vibrant night markets bring a lively energy. Hue is a destination that bridges history and contemporary culture. Halong Bay, Vietnam Halong Bay is a natural wonder, a place of serenity, and the calm water surrounded by limestone karsts. Beautiful caves and quiet cruises around the bay make this destination a nature lover’s haven. It’s a place that’s not only a destination but also a sense of ethereal wonder for Vietnam’s natural attractions. Water, rock, and sky dance in creating an ideal picture of a paradise. Hanoi, Vietnam Hanoi, Vietnam’s capital, is a vibrant fusion of ancient culture and modern energy. The liveliness in the amalgamation of ancient traditions with the modern charm of this city is nothing if not breathtaking. The city exudes charm through its harmonious blend of tradition and innovation. Whether exploring ancient temples or savoring local delicacies, Hanoi offers something for every traveler. Luang Prabang, Laos Luang Prabang is a spiritual retreat, radiating calm with its golden pagodas and serene waterfalls. Known for its alms-giving traditions and rustic charm, the city feels like a step back in time. Surrounded by natural beauty and cultural depth, it’s a haven for mindfulness and exploration. This peaceful town is an unmissable jewel of Southeast Asia. Siem Reap, Cambodia Siem Reap is the gateway to Cambodia’s ancient splendor, where the Angkor temples evoke wonder and awe. The haunting and mesmerizing Bayon Faces and the overgrown ruins of Ta Prohm are equally unforgettable. Lively markets and floating villages show the vibrant modern life of Cambodia, which Siem Reap bridges between past and present in unmatched grace. Traveling through these destinations has reminded me of the sheer diversity and wonder that exists in the world around us. It is not about the places that make a journey memorable, but also it is about the experiences and people you meet along your way. And this was a journey with its mixed awe-inspiring landscapes and cozy camaraderie that, I must say, will never be forgotten. Have more time? Take a deeper dive… Dive Deeper into These Destinations Tianjin, China: Explore the ancient Ancient Culture Street, the Tianjin Eye, and the stunning Italian Style Town. Can Tho, Vietnam: Famous for its Cai Rang Floating Market, Binh Thuy Ancient House, and the Can Tho Bridge. Da Nang, Vietnam: Explore the Imperial City (Citadel), Thien Mu Pagoda, and Tu Duc Tomb. Phong Nha, Vietnam: Home to the UNESCO-listed Phong Nha-Kẻ Bàng National Park with incredible caves like Son Doong. Cat Ba Island (near Halong Bay, Vietnam): Known for its scenic beaches, Cat Ba National Park, and Lan Ha Bay. Sapa, Vietnam: Stunning rice terraces and the unique culture of the hill tribes, including trekking and visits to local villages. Ninh Binh, Vietnam: Visit the Tam Coc caves, Hoa Lu Ancient Capital, and Trang An Landscape Complex. Vientiane, Laos: Discover the Pha That Luang, Patuxai Monument, and Buddha Park. Battambang, Cambodia: Famous for the Bamboo Train, Phnom Sampeau, and Bat Caves. Journey map: Tracing the path of adventure! Previous Vacation #13 Caribbean America: Latino Beat Next Vacation #15 Oregon: Diverse Landscapes Need help in planning this trip?
