Attractive, historic, and definitely interesting, Vietnam’s capital city of Hanoi is a joy for visitors to explore. Hanoi city is found in northern Vietnam on the banks of the life-giving Red River, and it is not only the political capital of the country, but also its cultural hub.

Hanoi travel, like Vietnam travel overall, has been increasing in recent years, and the city makes for an excellent base if you wish to visit the mountainous northern reaches of the country. In contrast to some of the other larger Vietnamese cities, Hanoi is relatively slow-paced, though with over three million residents it is by no means dormant. more…

Located within Latin America the country of Venezuela is full of beauties and contrasts. Venezuela got its name from the early explorers who landed on its coast and found the area near the Sinamaica lagoon reminding them of Venice hence they named it “Little Venice” which in Spanish translates into Venezuela. With unsurpassable options available to enjoy ranging from its beaches, mountains, plains and nature, there is enough for everyone to choose. The country is full of areas teeming with its rich culture, heritage and outdoor pursuits. more…

Located in the northwestern region of Austria in the wilder Kaiser part of the Kitzbuheler Alps is the resort of Ellmau. This traditional and attractive resort destination is arguably one of the best in Austria on the Skiwelt. This region when connected with the Kitzbuhel’s skiing through the Ki-west Gondola creates one of the biggest skiing areas of the world. Austria’s longest funicular railway is situated right at the very edge of the town and thereby makes it very accessible and reachable. more…

Chitwan National Park has long been regarded as Nepal’s third biggest attraction after trekking and the Kathmandu Valley. This huge and beautiful nature reserve protects 932 sq km of sal forest, water marshes and rippling grassland. The park is one of the last refuges of the endangered one-horned Indian rhino and there are sizeable populations of tigers, leopards and rare Gangetic dolphins.

Before the Maoist insurgency, Chitwan was visited by an impressive 92% of all visitors to Nepal, but tourist numbers have plummeted since 2001. more…

Kyoto is the storehouse of Japan’s traditional culture and the stage on which much of Japanese history was played out. With 17 Unesco World Heritage sites, more than 1600 Buddhist temples and over 400 Shint? shrines, Kyoto is also one of the world’s most culturally rich cities.

Indeed, it is fair to say that Kyoto ranks with Paris, London and Rome as one of those cities that everyone should see at least once in their lives. And, needless to say, it should rank near the top of any Japan itinerary. more…

With a population of about 1,5 million, Mogadishu is the largest city and chief seaport. The city has a rich 1,000-year history. Persian and Arab traders founded Mogadishu in the 10th century and intermarried with the local population.

One of the earliest Arab settlements on the East African coast, the city was a leading commercial port by the 13th century; it went into a period of decline by the 16th century. The port was under the control of the sultan of Zanzibar, and of the Italian government in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. more…

Kuala Lumpur, or “KL” as it’s known, is the bustling capital of Malaysia and is situated along the peninsula on the west coast. Home to a colorful combination of 1.5 people Kuala Lumpur Malaysia is the cultural and political heart of the nation.

Development in information technology, commerce, transportation and trade is fast-paced catering easily to the growing population and tourism sector. The many intriguing sights to visit and terrific shopping are just a couple of the popular things to do during travel in Kuala Lumpur. A flight to Kuala Lumpur can be arranged in a number if different ways. more…