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Travel Articles
Published by
Thingsasian.com
Indonesia: Why World Travelers Flock to Bali!
The Celestrial Yellow Mountains
Xining in the Forbidden Zone (First published on Oriental Tales)
South Korea:
Cambodia: Cambodia to Vietnam: The Bus That We Never Got On
Tanzania:
Turkey: Two parts of the world meet at Bodrum
Traveling Tidbits
Asia
Japan: Best Hot Springs in Japan (2004) Click Here
Central America
Mexico: Mayan Ancient Sites in Yucatan Click Here
 Sayil Palace
Contact If you have comments on any of the articles or pictures, please Email me.
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WORLD TRAVEL
The world is getting a lot smaller due to the
airline industries increasing their frequent flights to popular sites and
expanding their horizons to unchartered territories. One could have
breakfast in Venice, afternoon tea in Istanbul, and a Mai Tai in Hong
Kong, all in one day! With the emergence of computers rapidly
spreading information across the globe, traveling industries have been
successful in promoting tourism around the world. In turn, tourism has
become a major contribution to economic boom in many countries. And some
developing nations solely depend on it for survival. Traveling overseas
not only promotes good will to humanity but also spreads wealth around the
world. World Travel covers the wonderful sites and
cultural exchanges, unexpected encounters and unpleasantness in
traveling.
By Diana Lee
Turkey is indeed the gateway where two parts of the world meet as exemplified by Bodrum located in the south west of Turkey at the point where the Mediterranean meets the Aegean Sea.... (Read More)
By Diana Lee
From years of traveling experience, the Murphy's Law does apply in real life. Of course, I've heard of that familiar pitch: "Nothing can be smoother than have things arranged for you by a tour agency." So, for once I let someone else arranged my border crossings between Vietnam and Cambodia... (Read More)
By Diana Lee
On January 23, 1989, we arrived in Chengdu to purchase plane tickets to Lhasa. The ticket agent gruffly told us Tibet was off-limits to foreign tourists. In limited Chinese, I tried to explain that we weren't just tourists but had working visas. The clerk slammed the window in my face... (Read More)
By Diana Lee
As I'd worked in Africa as a volunteer for two years, I knew traveling through that continent would be rough, especially at borders. I vividly remember the day of arrival at the border of Tanzania that this dreadful event took place....(Read More)
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