Round trip Malasia, Indonesia & Thailand

About the destination: Kuala Lumpur is situated at the meeting point of the Kelang and Gombak rivers and is the capital city of Malaysia and the commercial, economic, financial and cultural hub of the country. Kuala Lumpur is one of the emerging cities in Asia and it is undergoing rapid development and is now a bustling metropolis. Kuala Lumpur is a city of contrast, a mix of modern, cosmopolitan and old world charm. Old colonial buildings, temples, minarets and domes blend well against a backdrop of skyscrapers. The Petronas Twin Towers, one of the world’s tallest buildings, dominates its skyline yet the feeling of old world charm still lingers in the older part of the city. The lush greenery everywhere makes it a garden city and at night, its buildings and streets are brightly lit, transforming Kuala Lumpur into a city of lights. Kuala Lumpur is a multicultural city with a unique blend of customs, traditions, vibrant festivals, cultures and a vast array of delicious food. This dynamic city has much to offer for every visitor.

About the destination: Known as the Island of the Gods, Bali has been enticing sun worshippers, divers, surfers and those seeking spirituality for decades. The landscape is vibrant and overwhelming, a complete array of volcanic mountains, lush jungle, white sand beaches and emerald green rice fields waiting for you to explore. Spend your days engaging in sports and visiting places, or succumb to the leisurely pace and exceptional beauty of this Indian Ocean island. Expansive, bustling and continually growing, Bali's capital has been the centre of much of the island's development and wealth over the past five decades. It may seem an intimidating and chaotic place, but spend a little time on its tree-lined streets in the relatively affluent government and business district of Renon and you'll uncover a more refined side. Denpasar may not be a tropical paradise, but it's as much a part of 'the real Bali' as the rice paddies and clifftop temples. This is the hub of the island for more than one million locals and here you will find their shopping centres and parks. Most enticing, however, are the authentic restaurants and cafes aimed at the burgeoning middle class.

About the destination: Bali is one of the most renowned islands of Indonesia. Located between Java and Nusa Tenggara Island, Bali is home to 2.7 million people. The island is celebrated for its unique blend of stunning scenery, beautiful ancient temples, richness in culture and art, and also the magnificent beaches. Bali has long been globally recognised as a top tourist destination, known for its exotic and vibrant art and culture and the hospitality of its people. The main tourist spots are the town of Kuta, and its outer suburbs of Legian and Seminyak, Sanur, Jimbaran, Uluwatu, Ubud, and Nusa Dua. Ubud, the cultural heartland of Bali, defines the character of the island, where visitors are treated to a plethora of cultural offerings, colourful dance and music shows, a good number of reputable art museums, and artists' villages and communities. The must-see temples are the Royal Family Temple at Taman Ayun, Mengwi which is surrounded by water, the Holy Spring Water Temple at Sebatu and the famous Tanah Lot temple at sunset. With a rich cultural heritage that is unique to this island, Bali offers the world-weary visitor the chance to contemplate a different way of life. Mesmerising and captivating, Bali is brimming with colour and life.

About the destination: Bangkok, one of Asia's most cosmopolitan cities, is the capital of Thailand. Bangkok is hot and crowded, but it's fairly clean and offers loads of craic. Bangkok has brilliant shopping, loads of culture, stunning temples, tasty food and a decent art scene. Most of Bangkok's sights are concentrated on the island of Rattanakosin, often referred to as the Old City. The Grand Palace is the absolute must see site. The Grand Palace complex also houses the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, Wat Phra Keow, the most sacred Buddhist temple. Other famous temples in Bangkok are the Wat Pho and Wat Arun temples. Bangkok is a grand spot for shopping. There are many shops, shopping centres and markets to satisfy every wish. The nightlife scene in Bangkok is as varied as the city itself, from beer bars to exclusive clubs, night shopping markets, discos to hippie parties. Bangkok is a large sprawling metropolis, noisy and crowded yet peaceful and delicate. It is one of the world’s top destinations that one has to visit at least once in life.

About the destination: The delightful capital known for its horse-drawn carriages and the province with the stable of real white elephants at the Elephant Conservation Centre in Thailand share the same name. Most travellers simply visit Lampang to see the Elephant Conservation Centre in Thailand, without stopping in the city en route to Chiang Mai and other provinces further north. The Centre is undoubtedly a must-see tourist attraction, but those who visit the capital are generally surprised by the rather unusual charm of Lampang. Known for its horse-drawn carriages, the emblem of the province is the cockerel (the bird has a large monument in its honour in the centre of the city) and its history is endowed with a series of human settlements in the Wang River basin, some of which date back more than 1,000 years. In fact, in Lampang there are abundant archaeological remains of the kingdoms of Hariphunchai, Lanna, and Burma. The horse and cart, a local mode of transport that has survived the introduction of cars in the province, is a fun way to explore the city, which has numerous attractions such as its beautiful Buddhist temples, a good range of bars and restaurants on the riverbanks and the hospitality and kindness of its population, characteristic of Thailand. The statue of the cockerel, visible all the way, is the oldest symbol of Lampang and its origins go back to the old name of the city, Kukutthanakorn or "City of Cockerels". A local legend tells that a white cockerel was sent by the Brahmin god Indra to awaken the local inhabitants and that they could give alms to Buddha, who supposedly visited the city. On the road from Lampang to Chiang Mai is the Elephant Conservation Centre in Thailand, the oldest and only Government-supported Centre in Thailand, where the king's white elephants are housed and visitors can learn more about them and see the shows that are presented to the public on a regular basis.

About the destination: Doi Inthanon is the highest mountain in the Asian country of Thailand. Its summit rises at 2565 meters above sea level. It is located in the district of Mae Chaem, Chiang Mai Province, in the north of the country, within the national park that bears his name. The mountain was known in the past as Doi Luang Ang Ka, which means Great Mountain of the Crow Bath, since near the base of the mountain there was a pond where many crows gathered. The current name Doi Inthanon was given in honor of King Inthawichayanon, seventh king of Chiang Mai. Doi Inthanon is part of a mountain range that separates Burma from Thailand, known as Thanon Thong Chai Mountain Range.