Found near the Old Delhi Railway Station and the iconic Red Fort, Lal Qila, this bustling marketplace is one of the oldest in Old Delhi and remains one of India’s largest wholesale markets to this day; constructed by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in 1650, shallow channels of water were built to reflect the moonlight throughout the marketplace – giving the marketplace its name, which means Moonlight Square.

One of the largest mosques in India, this stunning symbol of Islamic power across India was built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan between 1644 and 1656; closely identified with the ethos of Old Delhi, this landmark was also a site of political significance throughout India’s period of British Rule.

Commissioned in 1558 by Humayun’s first wife and chief consort, Empress Bega Begum, this remarkable structure was the first garden tomb in India and the first building to utilise red sandstone in construction to such a scale; the complex surrounding the tomb represents an important development in Mughal architecture and highlights the early influences of Persian designs and architectural styles.

Located at the site of Delhi’s oldest fortified city, Lal Kot, Qutub Minar is one of the most iconic minarets in India; built between 1199 and 1220, the surface of this ‘victory tower’ is intricately decorated with inscriptions and geometric patterns.

An impressive 340-room palace sitting within the 320-acre Presidential Estate in the heart of New Delhi, Rashtrapati Bhavan (on which construction was completed in 1929) is currently the official residence of the President of India; formerly the Viceroy’s House during India’s period of British colonial rule, this is the second-largest residence of any head of state in the world and was interestingly built with 700 million bricks and a minimal amount of steel supports.

Formerly known as the All India War Memorial, this monument stands as a memorial to all the Indian Army soldiers who died in the First World War and the Third Anglo-Afghan War between 1914 and 1921; drawing on ancient Roman architectural styles, this was built as part of the British Imperial War Graves Commission of 1917 – which was done to commemorate and remember soldiers who died in the First World War across the commonwealth.

Also known as Connaught Place, this area of New Delhi is one of the city’s main business, financial, and commercial centres – and is regarded as a major tourist destination due to its’ shopping and nightlife; the ninth-most expensive office location in the world, Ravik Chowk is also home to a central park where a large national flag flies in the centre.

Commissioned in 1558 by Humayun’s first wife and chief consort, Empress Bega Begum, this remarkable structure was the first garden tomb in India and the first building to utilise red sandstone in construction to such a scale; the complex surrounding the tomb represents an important development in Mughal architecture and highlights the early influences of Persian designs and architectural styles.

Located at the site of Delhi’s oldest fortified city, Lal Kot, Qutub Minar is one of the most iconic minarets in India; built between 1199 and 1220, the surface of this ‘victory tower’ is intricately decorated with inscriptions and geometric patterns.

Over 150 square miles in its totality, this national park is an expansive area of dry deciduous forests and open grassy meadows where roughly 80 Bengal tigers reside; surrounding the striking Ranthambore Fort, Ranthambore National Park is also home to hundreds of species of bird and trees.

Something of a focal point for historical developments in Rajasthan, this fortress was first founded in 944 and often changed hands during political conflicts and wars of conquest; offering stunning panoramic views of Ranthambore National Park from over 700 ft. above the surrounding plains, you’ll also find three Hindu temples within the complex of structures here.

Among the largest wild cats alive today, Bengal tigers are magnificent creatures that suffer greatly at the hand of poaching and habitat loss; with estimations suggesting that there are only around 4,000 individuals in the wild today, this endangered species is believed to have arrived on the Indian subcontinent approximately 12,000 years ago.

A remarkable bird of prey found throughout tropical Asia, particularly the Indian subcontinent, these creatures are known for their unique yellow beak and long black feathers on the back of their heads; unusually, their wingspan can vary dramatically from anything as little as 3 ft. and under to well over 5 ft.

Over 150 square miles in its totality, this national park is an expansive area of dry deciduous forests and open grassy meadows where roughly 80 Bengal tigers reside; surrounding the striking Ranthambore Fort, Ranthambore National Park is also home to hundreds of species of bird and trees.

Something of a focal point for historical developments in Rajasthan, this fortress was first founded in 944 and often changed hands during political conflicts and wars of conquest; offering stunning panoramic views of Ranthambore National Park from over 700 ft. above the surrounding plains, you’ll also find three Hindu temples within the complex of structures here.

Among the largest wild cats alive today, Bengal tigers are magnificent creatures that suffer greatly at the hand of poaching and habitat loss; with estimations suggesting that there are only around 4,000 individuals in the wild today, this endangered species is believed to have arrived on the Indian subcontinent approximately 12,000 years ago.

A remarkable bird of prey found throughout tropical Asia, particularly the Indian subcontinent, these creatures are known for their unique yellow beak and long black feathers on the back of their heads; unusually, their wingspan can vary dramatically from anything as little as 3 ft. and under to well over 5 ft.

Descending down approximately 100 ft., this impressive stepwell - situated in Abhaneri, home to the ancient ruins of Abha Nagari – is one of the deepest in India; named after Raja Chanda, a local Nikumbh dynasty ruler, this subterranean structure was once an important water source for the region alongside the site of various religious and ceremonial activities and events.

Often referred to as the Palace of Mirrors, this stunning pavilion in the third courtyard of the Amber Fort is famed for its intricate mirror-work and use of embellished, coloured glass to create incredible floral patterns – all of which would glitter brightly under candlelight.

A shining example of Hindu Rajput architecture, despite the fact that some buildings in the complex are clearly influenced by the Islamic Mughal architectural style, this opulent palace – which was built in 1592 – is spread across four levels, each with its own courtyard.

Located at the base of Amber Fort, this lake is home to an island with a stunning saffron garden by the name of Kesar Kyari Bagh; providing water for Amber Fort and the common people living in the surrounding area, a statue of Lord Ganesh is notably taken to be submerged in the waters of the lake during the Ganesh chaturthi festival.

Known famously as the Palace of the Winds, this impressive building on the edge of the City Palace complex – which is similarly built from pink and red sandstone – was completed in 1799; featuring a lattice-like honeycomb exterior with 953 small windows, and acting as an extension into the City Palace’s Zenana (women’s chambers), this was originally built to afford royal ladies the chance to observe the life and events of the streets below without being seen.

A government headquarters that serves as the ceremonial and administrative seat of the Maharaja of Jaipur, the building of this palace complex was completed in 1732 and has been the site of countless cultural, industrial, and religious events over the years; still the home of the Jaipur royal family and its’ staff, this palace also houses several restaurants and galleries alongside the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum.

Completed in 1734, this impressive monument is a collection of astronomical instruments – built by Rajput king Sawai Jai Singh, founder of Jaipur – that allows astronomers to observe astronomical positions and chart the locations of celestial objects with the naked eye; home to the world’s largest stone sundial, there’s surprisingly very little evidence to suggest that this was actually used in a scientific capacity following its construction.

Often referred to as the Heart of the Pink City, this thriving historical and cultural hub represents old Jaipur City; famed for its uniform pink buildings, market bazaars, and cultural landmarks, you’ll find a wealth of unique experiences within these six-metre-high walls – each of the nine chowkris within serves a distinct purpose, with some home to important temples, some home to marketplaces, and more.

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.

An impressive pagoda in the centre of Cam Ranh, Tu Van Pagoda is one of the most unique temples in Vietnam, being decorated entirely of seashells and coral. Home to a large lying Buddha statue, the pagoda itself took five years to construct and the Bao Tich Stupa, the most impressive structure in the complex, stands roughly 39 metres tall. A peaceful space that’s both beautiful and enlightening, Tu Van Pagoda is always worth visiting when in Cam Ranh.

If you’re looking for somewhere quiet to soak up the sunshine, Bãi biển Bình Tiên is the perfect destination. A remote white-sand beach that’s just south of Cam Ranh itself, this stretch of stunning sand boasts turquoise waters, breathtaking views of Đảo Bình Ba island and beyond, and none of the hustle and bustle a beachfront closer to the town centre would feature. For those of you looking to reflect on your Southeast Asian adventure and relish in the relaxing atmosphere of an idyllic Vietnamese beach, Bãi biển Bình Tiên is the place to be.

Just north of Cam Ranh, this idyllic protected island is a stunning spot to spend some time when calling at this charming port town. Home to sparkling crystal-clear waters, unique ebony-black rocky cliffs, and diverse marine life, this is a great destination for snorkelling and scuba diving. You’ll also find floating bars, the chance to parasail, and more here – so, for those who want to embark on an adventurous excursion away from Cam Ranh, Hon Mun island is a fantastic option.

A bustling and fun theme park, it’s the perfect day out whether you’re travelling with your friends, family, partner or solo. With roller coasters, a water park and several other attractions, this picturesque theme park is the ultimate thrilling day out when visiting Ha Long Bay.

Alternatively you could head to the fascinating Dau Go Cave. With several tours visiting the caves, you can enjoy a captivating walk around the limestone cave and take plenty of photos of the incredible stalagmites and stalactites.

Situated close to the bay, Cat Ba Island is the largest of 367 islands. Surrounded by an array of rugged rocks and other formations, this beautiful island is home to an array of restaurants, bars and shops.

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.

Situated to the north of the country, Heping Island Park is full of fascinating things to see, from historic fortresses, to a castle that was built by the Spanish army in the 17th century. The island is also home to a coastal park, food and drink stands and a swimming pool.

One of the most popular attractions in the city is the night market. Full of street vendors selling an array of food and drink, it’s a must visit when in Keelung. Budget-friendly and offering traditional Taiwanese cuisine, this delicious attraction is perfect for any self-confessed foodie.

Built in 1873, the Dianji Temple is the biggest of its kind in the city. Known as the Holy King Temple, it’s a unique attraction with sculptures and extraordinary architecture. Holding ceremonies throughout the year, it’s beloved by both tourists and locals alike.

Take in the beautiful scenery of Ishigaki at the Banna Park. With several observation points, Banna Park is located on the foot of Mt. Banna, standing at 230 metres high. Top highlights in the park include the stone monument forest, several bridges and paths, and the Children’s Square.

Enjoy breathtaking views out over the Bay from this impressive platform. Located amongst the trees, the Tamatorizaki Observation Platform is a must see when in Ishigaki and offers plenty of fantastic photo opportunities.

Formed over 200,000 years, the Ishigaki Stalactite Cave showcases the raw, natural beauty of the area. Throughout the cave illuminations light up the space, showcasing the water sculptures and thousands of stalactites.

Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum is one of Japan's major tourist sites and is essential to comprehending Nagasaki's post-war life as well as the impact of atomic weapons. It provides a vivid look at the impact of the "Fat Man" atomic bomb that fell on Nagasaki 9th August 1945.

Nagasaki Peace Park, which was built to commemorate the atomic bombing of Nagasaki City in 1945, is a powerful reminder of the consequences of atomic weapons and stands as a icon for the longing of peace. The complex includes two parks and a museum dedicated to the souls lost in the blast.

180 penguins from nine distinct species call the Nagasaki Penguin Aquarium home. Here you'll be able to partake in the "Feed the Penguins" event and visit the Petting Zoo to meet them. Additionally, the "Experience Nature Zone" within the facility allows visitors to get up close and personal with some of the aquatic critters that reside in the area.

Shinjuku Gyoen was built on the foundations of Lord Naito's private residence. A mixture of a few different gardens, including French, English and Japanese, the park's varied and well-kept gardens are ideal for strolling around, photographing or even enjoying an afternoon picnic.

The Edo-Tokyo Museum is a portal to the past with its exhibitions describing both visually and through historical text, the history of Edo (now known as Toyko). Here visitors can learn about and experience numerous aspects of Edo, such as people's daily lives, Edo Period architecture, cultural heritage, political climate and much more. 

Sensoji Temple, Tokyo's oldest temple, houses a statue of the goddess of mercy, Kannon. Sensoji is a must-see location in Japan, surrounded by imposing gates, a five-storey pagoda and the vibrant market of Nakamise Dori.