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Located in the North-East of Cambodia, the Kratie province is a lesser-known area in terms of tourism and yet has much to offer. With a small population and off-the-beaten-track feel, Kratie provides sightings of dolphins, riverside scenery, delightful villages, and boat trips.
Mui Ne is a beautiful town in Vietnam, set on the coast in the southeastern Binh Thuan Province. The resorts along the picturesque beach make for a relaxing stay, and are surrounded by breathtaking sand dunes. For a taste of local life, the delightful fishing village at the east end of the beach is perfect for a cultural experience.
Nong Khiaw in Laos is a market village, located in the northern province of Luang Prabang. Ideal to get off-the-beaten-track and to experience the gently-paced life of the locals in rural Laos, Nong Khiaw offers stunning landscapes and activities to help you get under the skin of ‘real’ Laos.
The Plain of Jars in Laos is an intriguing site for any traveller, and the existence of them remains a mystery. The huge stone jars scatter an area from the southwest to northeast, and reach a number in the hundreds.
Located approximately 172 kilometres from Phnom Penh, Kep sur Mer as it was known in the colonial days, is a charming seaside town reasonably close to the Vietnamese border. Kep’s charm, it is fair to say, lies in the town itself rather than the beaches. The beaches here are not white sand, therefore give a more rugged appearance.
Many who visit comment that Laos seems to be one of the most relaxed countries on earth, and many of those may have only been to northern Laos. Just when you think Laos couldn’t get any more relaxed, head south, and as if the locals are entranced by the vast plains surrounding the lower Mekong, everything moves at a snail’s pace.
Situated about 60 kilometres from the Thai border, Battambang is overlooked by most visitors to Cambodia, who whether travelling overland or flying in, often head straight for the temples of Angkor in Siem Reap. Battambang however is well worth a visit; a charming town with a river promenade, full of crumbling French architecture and quaint streets, and relatively few tourists.
This lush forested mountainous province in Northern Laos is home to many ethnic tribes still largely un-spoilt by mass tourism. Activities such as trekking, overnight tribal village stays, mountain biking and kayaking make this an ideal place in Laos for the adventurous.
The Mekong River is the lifeline of the country and situated on its banks is the capital of Vientiane. This intriguing city is full of little surprises; French colonial architecture sits next to gilded temples amidst a spread of lush green paddy fields and tree-lined avenues.
Sometimes dubbed by travellers as the ‘Costa del Cambodia’, this port town 115 miles southwest of Phomn Penh is the country’s most developed resort, though the tourist scene remains very low-key compared with that of Thailand.
Tonlé Sap is Southeast Asia’s largest body of freshwater – home to an extraordinary floating fishing community, and a huge population of migratory birds.
The world’s largest temple, Angkor Wat, is merely the grandest and best preserved of a plethora of Hindu shrines in a sprawling complex carved out of the jungle by local rulers in the 12th century.
The French dubbed their capital of Indochina as ‘the Pearl of Asia’, and it remains a charismatic city, with one of the most alluring riverfronts in the region, as well as plenty of sights to get your teeth into.
Once the capital of the ancient kingdom of Lane Xang, the city of Luang Prabang is now a World Heritage Site and is the highlight of any visit to Laos.
Luxuriate in the translucent waters of Phu Quoc, the gloriously unspoilt, tear-shaped island floating in of the Gulf of Thailand, only a 50-minute hop by plane from Ho Chi Minh City.
Vietnam’s principal seaside resort is Nha Trang, whose huge Municipal Beach is just one of a necklace of sandy bays running up the coast, served by a string of enticing hotels.
After the doldrums of the communist era, Ho Chi Minh City – the former colonial capital of Saigon – has reclaimed its rightful place at the forefront of Vietnamese life, becoming the country’s commercial hub and its most dynamic, outward-looking metropolis.
A former French hill station founded in the 1900s, Da Lat is surrounded by tea plantations, fruit orchards, lakes and waterfalls and – with its refreshingly cool climate – makes pleasant place to relax for a few days.
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