With a soaring public garden and rooftop farm, the 919-foot CapitaSpring skyscraper is the tropical city-state's latest nature-inspired building.
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With a soaring public garden and rooftop farm, the 919-foot CapitaSpring skyscraper is the tropical city-state's latest nature-inspired building.
This week in travel: The world's most spectacular airport is about to double in size. The wreckage of the ship that tried to warn the Titanic has been found. And the United States has been bracing for Hurricane Ian's onslaught.
Starting as a trickle in the late 1970s, when Bangkok was a terminus for the Asian hippie trail, an influx of backpackers became a tidal wave in the 1990s, transforming Khao San Road into the world's largest backpacker center.
Hong Kong's enduring image of a crowded cityscape of skyrise buildings belies the huge swathes of countryside that cover most of the territory, much of it managed as public parkland criss-crossed by walking trails. But keep access open to these tranquil trails -- crucial in the time of Covid -- is a constant battle against weather, animals and people.
"Ghosts, Spirits, and a Little Bit of Dark History" is a tour led by Justin Dunne, a Californian who, for more than 10 years, has been scouring Bangkok's back alleys for ghostly encounters and, in his words, "vibrationally challenged places."
Covid is just the latest challenge for The Sanctuary, a secretive hippie hideaway that grew to become a world-renowned Thailand beach retreat. We retrace the history of this Koh Phangan wellness resort, believed by some to be the inspiration behind Alex Garland's "The Beach."
The pause in travel from coronavirus could be an opportunity to rethink how Southeast Asia manages mass tourism and to move forward in a sustainable way that benefits local communities while protecting places of natural beauty and history.
(CNN) — The recent news that Lonely Planet Publications was shutting down its production offices in Melbourne and London almost entirely, and totally eliminating its widely admired magazine and all non-guidebook titles, didn't take me completely by surprise. With planes grounded, borders closed and people staying home all over the world in response to the Covid-19 health crisis, any business associated with travel and tourism is on its knees at this point. Still, having been a Lonely Planet guidebook author for 25 years, I feel it. I watched the company grow from a fledgling two-person start-up in the 1970s to an empire with more than 500 office staff on four continents. In the 1990s, when I was visiting LP's headquarters in Melbourne two or three times a year, a steady climb in sales and production forced the company to shift to a larger location three times. Thus for me, and I'm sure for many others who grew up hopping the globe with dog-eared guidebooks close at hand, the closure of Lonely Planet's original headquarters signals the end of an era.
After years of discussion, it's finally happening. Bullet trains are coming to Thailand. But with one project under construction, another approved and others being considered, many in the country are debating whether high-speed rail (HSR) will be the right fit.
Sri Lanka has gorgeous beaches, fantastic food and charming railways. It also had a series of terror attacks earlier this year. Find out how this island nation off the coast of India is reclaiming "paradise" and luring tourists back.
(CNN) — There's a reason Asian tourists regularly rank Seoul, the capital of South Korea, as their favorite world city. Actually, there are 50 of them and possibly many, many more. Come with us as we take the Korean barbecue scraper to dig beneath the surface of one of Asia's true world cities.
Da Nang, along Vietnam's central coast, is packed with beautiful beach resorts. Here are 10 of the best beach hotels for your vacation.
As one of Phuket's top luxury resorts, Trisara continues to reinvent itself. Among its latest offerings is Pru, Phuket's first and only Michelin-starred restaurant.
Bali's Ayana Resort and Spa is encouraging visitors to unplug by the pool by banning smartphones and other electronic devices.
From strutting past bright-colored houses to exploring Istanbul's spice markets, Turkish Airlines new cabin crew uniforms are multipurpose -- at least if the glamorous photo shoot is anything to go by.
In recent years, Hanoi teenagers have embraced an unlikely relic of the Soviet Union: smoke-spewing Minsk motorcycles. CNN takes a look at their spirited comeback -- and how to take a moto tour in northern Vietnam.
Istanbul will be the 10th most popular city for international travelers in 2017, according to Mastercard's index. Which nine cities rank higher?
Tense island ownership disputes? Not at these chill Asian outposts.
Ever wanted to fly on the back of a banshee, sail through a bioluminescent jungle or climb a floating mountain?
What are we to make of "ruin porn", the work of photographers and artists who aim to communicate the romantic frisson of run-down buildings?
Venerable backpacker bible assembles its very own bucket list
