Room check: Lloyd's Inn, Singapore
Zoe Macfarlane checks into Lloyd's Inn, an urban oasis in Singapore.
Zoe Macfarlane checks into Lloyd's Inn, an urban oasis in Singapore.
Anna King Shahab covers some of the basics and need-to-knows for first-time Bali visitors.
Anna Harrison takes a tour of the different districts to help you get acquainted.
In the heart of Canton, Winston Aldworth finds a booming Chinese city with rich history.
Vespas take a night on the town to new heights, writes Lucy Casley.
A trip to the Sevens led to a host of family entertainments, writes Alexia Santamaria.
A journey following American Japanophile Donald Richie, author of The Inland Sea.
Exotic preconceptions perish when faced with the reality of India, writes Lynley Tulloch.
Tim Warrington discovers how the unwary traveller can win friends and lose money.
Asia is renowned for its scams targeting tourists. But what is it like to fall for one?
The best way to get the most from Thailand is to take the country as it comes.
A short train journey from Hanoi, Cat Ba offers a laid-back, alternative choice of island.
George Fenwick makes it to the serenity of Thailand's Sangkhlaburi.
With more than half a million tourists joining in, here's how to get the best of Songkran.
Many-faceted Taiwan could be one of Asia's best-kept secrets, writes Stephanie Worsop.
Kate Ford explains why you need to add a sumo tournament to your next visit to Japan.
Club Med Tomamu hits the peaks of chilled activity and entertainment for all the family.
It has absorbed many influences over the centuries and is now called Asia's Vegas.
To truly see Kyoto, walk, bike or take a train through the historic Japanese city.
Tokyo is easy to enjoy with some inside knowledge, writes Kate Ford.
Janina Roque almost gets close enough to touch a whale shark.
China isn't the easiest country to get into, but you can have a capital time.
Good fortune leads Dean Parker to Abbey Road and the best night he's had in Tokyo.
Queue for more than half an hour for dumplings? You bet, writes Helen van Berkel.
It's more than a few furlongs from Avondale Racecourse to a 17th-century Shinto shrine.