Opened in 2005, Hong Kong Disneyland is a must for any Walt Disney fan. Extraordinary attractions, live performances and more will immerse you into this captivating theme park; whether you’re 5 or 85, the magic of Disney exudes from every area of this popular attraction. Within easy reach of the city, spending a day at Hong Kong Disneyland is a must.

Located on the western half of Hong Kong Island, from Victoria Peak you can take in breathtaking views out over the city. Featuring an elevation of 552 metres, it’s the tallest peak on the island and offers plenty of opportunities for unforgettable photos.

A large bronze statue situated on Lantau Island, the Tian Tan Buddha was constructed in 1993. Showcasing the harmonious relationship between the people of the city and faith, it’s a must see when in Hong Kong.

Once the president in the mid 20th century, the mausoleum serves as the final resting place of Ho Chi Minh. Situated in the centre of the city, the peaceful mausoleum pays homage to the leader and is surrounded by pretty scenery.

Enjoy a day out at the opera at this extraordinary opera house, located in the heart of Hanoi. Featuring French colonial architecture, it was built in the early 20th century and is now host to an array of unforgettable entertainment.

Dedicated to Confucius, the Temple of Literature (also known as Van Mieu) is home to the Imperial Academy. A historical set of buildings that were built in 1070, it makes for a fascinating visit and a welcome break from the hustle and bustle of Hanoi.

Often one of the most photographed landmarks in the city, the Thien Mu Pagoda is a seven-storey pagoda that dates back to 1601. Constructed by Lord Nguyen Hoang, this historic building is not only fascinating to visit, but provides plenty of photo opportunities.

A very popular attraction in the centre of the city, it's set within a large complex with rock formations and an array of flora and fauna. Once home to the Imperial City where the emperors of Vietnam resided for approximately 150 years, it's a must see when in Hue.

Situated on Le Loi Street, the Ho Chi Minh Museum it showcases a myriad of historic artefacts, photographs and more.

Constructed in the late 19th century, this unique landmark might not be the first thing you’d expect to see in Vietnam. However, this prominent cathedral located in the downtown district of the city was established by French colonists. Also known as the Notre Dame Cathedral Basilica of Saigon, this historic building features tall spires, stained glass windows and beautiful artwork.

If you’re looking for something a little different during your time in the city, head over the beautiful Ho Chi Minh City Opera House. With an incredible interior and French colonial architecture is host to an array of extraordinary live performances.

A historic temple in the city, it’s the largest of its type in Vietnam. Constructed in 1744, it’s a designated historical site. With beautiful surroundings and architecture, the extraordinary temple is a must for anyone looking to immerse themselves into the culture of Vietnam.

Regarded as the most sacred temple in Thailand, Wat Phra Kaew (commonly known in English as the Temple of the Emerald Buddha) is home to the venerated Emerald Buddha, the sacred palladium of Thailand. The statue depicts a meditative Buddha clothed in gold, with the statue itself actually made of the semi-precious jasper, rather than emerald or jade. Completed in 1785, this temple complex is found within Bangkok's Grand Palace, and is easily one of the most interesting cultural landmarks in the city's centre.

A picturesque forest temple, the Wat Khao Tabaek is a beautiful temple with mountain views. There’s also an impressive glass bridge leading to the temple, alongside colourful streamers marking the path.

An iconic attraction, the Sanctuary of Truth is a temple that’s situated on a picturesque shoreline. Although it’s still yet to be finished, the temple was initially built in 1981, and features wooden carved roofs. A peaceful respite from the vibrant Pattaya, it’s frequently listed as the top attraction to see in Laem Chabang.

Built in 1972, the impressive Wat Phra Yai Temple is one of the top landmarks on the island. Featuring a 12 metre tall golden Buddha, the temple is connected to the island via a causeway. Alongside the Buddha, inside you’ll find incredible artwork, beautiful gardens and more.

Comprising two picturesque waterfalls, the Namuang Waterfalls are a must see when in Koh Samui. Cascading down the cliffs into swimming holes below, the walk to the waterfalls will take you through lush rainforests. Whether you’re looking to relax with a picnic next to the waterfalls or enjoy a swim in the clear waters below, the choice is yours!

Unwind on this awe-inspiring beach. A popular stop off for both tourists and locals, it’s aligned with restaurants and cafes. With crystal-clear, turquoise waters and golden sands, this beach is the ultimate destination.

Gardens by the Bay is a haven for nature lovers, located near the Marina Bay Waterfront in the heart of Singapore. Gardens by the Bay has hidden gems such as unique plantlife, calm gardens and unique spots to relax in, as well as its expansive conservatories.

Merlion Park, named after the water-spouting Merlion statue, is an essential Singaporean landmark. The Merlion is Singapore's national symbol, with a lion's head and fish's body. The park is popular with tourists and locals alike, who come to take photos of the outstanding scenery, the famous statue and relax by the water.

The Mint museum houses a collection of the best toys from across many ages. Learn about its history and the significance of the museum to academics, artists and students on a guided tour. With so many toys to see, you'll be reliving your childhood in a wave of nostalgia.

The Agri-Horticultural Society, in 1859, transformed plantation property into a massive botanical garden for recreational use. It has become a major element of Singapore throughout the years, to the point where it has been designated as the country's first UNESCO World Heritage Site. The National Orchid Garden is a highlight, as is the ample room for jogging dining or simply relaxing.

A winding river that flows from the Phom Kulen mountain range and cuts through the heart of Siem Reap, the Siem Reap River started as a fast-flowing channel of water – fast-flowing and quick to erode the environment around it. Over hundreds of years, and thanks to the introduction of Barays, the flow of the river has slowed and gained a multitude of meanders on its route from the mountains to the sea.

A Cambodian delicacy, Prahok Kitish is a dipping sauce made of fermented fish, pork, and thinly-sliced river fish braised with coconut cream and kaffir lime leaves. It’s often served alongside baby aubergines and blanched vegetables crudités. Sweet, salty, and a little bit spicy, this unique dish will leave you wanting more.

A soothing soup that takes many forms across Cambodia and Southeast Asia, Sour Soup (which isn’t actually that sour at all) brings together a variety of local vegetables, spices, and different meats to create a warming, flavourful broth. Often served with rice, this mouthwatering dish is worth tasting.

Considered the largest religious structure in the world, Angkor Wat was originally constructed as a Hindu temple dedicated to Vishnu in 1150 before transitioning into a Buddhist temple by the end of the century; one of the best examples of Khmer architecture surviving today, most of this temple’s surfaces are carved with reliefs depicting scenes from Indian literature and the site is home to over 1,700 depictions of Hindu and Buddhist deities.

Capital city of the Khmer Empire and home to Angkor Wat and Angkor Thom, researchers believe that Angkor was the largest pre-industrial city in the world by surface area which utilised a complicated water management system to support an estimated population of 750,000 to one million people throughout the late 9th century to the 15th century.

The last and most enduring capital of the Khmer Empire, this stunning city sits on the west bank of the Siem Reap River roughly a mile from Angkor Wat; established in the late 12th century by Jayavarman VII and a key location in his expansion-focused building programs, this site is home to some spectacular Khmer ruins – including the Bayon Buddhist temple, the Preah Palilay Buddhist sanctuary, and the Prasat Suor Prat towers.

Phimeanakas is a Khelang-style temple built throughout the reign of Rajendravarman II at the end of the 10th century, with construction actually completing under his successor Suryavarman I. It sits within Angkor Thom, and legends suggest that it was here Khmer kings would spend the first watch of every night with a woman thought to represent a Naga (divine half-human, half-serpent beings) to discern whether death would befall him, or calamity would strike his kingdom.

Part of Angkor Thom, the Terrace of the Elephants was a platform used by King Jayavarman VII to watch his victorious returning armies. Roughly 350 metres long, the eastern face of the wall is adorned with carvings of elephants and what we see today is primarily the foundational platforms on which a larger structure would have once stood.

A museum chronicling the Cambodian genocide on the site of Security Prison 21, a significant detention and torture centre under the Khmer Rouge regime, the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum is a chilling site educating visitors on the atrocities committed under Pol Pot throughout 1975 to 1979. With some of the rooms within Tuol Sleng still appearing exactly as they did when the Khmer Rouge were ousted in 1979, alongside extensive records and thousands of photographs, you’ll witness the conditions and equipment used here first-hand; with the imagery here graphic, as much of it is taken from the extensive Khmer Rouge regime’s records, it’s important to be prepared.

A former orchard, Choeung Ek is the best-known of the roughly 300 Killing Fields used by the Khmer Rouge to execute over a million Cambodians during the Cambodian genocide from 1975 to 1979. Now a memorial marked by a Buddhist stupa, over 5,000 human skulls are on display here as a chilling reminder of what took place and the site itself is still littered with human remains.

The popular name for Cambodia’s Communist Party of Kampuchea, which ruled the nation between 1975 and 1979 under radical revolutionary and dictator Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge regime was a totalitarian, repressive rulership that murdered hundreds of thousands of those it saw as political enemies, enforced a genocide of Cambodia’s minority populations, and enacted failed agricultural reforms which resulted in widespread famine. It’s estimated that up to two million died under the regime, and sites like the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum and Choueng Ek remain start reminders of its abhorrence.