Tokyo, Shimizu, Osaka, Fukuoka, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Xiamen, Hong Kong, Ha Long Bay, Da-Nang, Nha Trang, Phu my, Sihanoukville, Laem Chabang-, KOH SAMUI, Singapore

Tokyo is a huge city and is both the capital and largest city of Japan. The city could be described as a natural park itself since a major part of the area is designated as Natural Park. The Chichibu Tama Kai, the Fuji-Hakone-Izu, and the Ogasawara National Parks are listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Others attractions include many of the city’s museums like the Tokyo National Museum and the National Museum of Nature and Science as well as its Zoo. Tokyo is also known for its many restaurants, luxurious hotels and its wonderful  and vibrant nightlife. 

Shimizu is located on the coast of Suruga Bay of the Pacific Ocean and covers a wide area from a coastal plain to the hills. The view of Mount Fuji at Shimizu as seen across the bay from the Miho no Matsubara appears in many pictures and paintings.

Since ancient times, Shimizu thrived as a harbor town due to its good natural harbor. Shimizu became an international trade port for the export of green tea, as well as housing a major fishery and affiliated industries.

Shimizu is known for producing Japanese mandarin oranges, and green tea in the mountainous area and around the Nihondaira. Shimizu Port is a major commercial fishing port. Production of roses used to be the highest in Japan.

Situated at the mouth of the Yodo River on Osaka Bay, Osaka is Japan's third largest city and the metropolis of the Kansai region. During World War II, the city was completely destroyed. Today Osaka is a tangle of bridges, elevated roadways and towering skyscrapers, with Buddhist temples set against modern hotels. The Osaka Castle and its ancient moats, lies in the center of the city surrounded by high-rises. Osaka is known for its stylish malls, its countless restaurants and its vibrant nightlife. The Tempozan Harbor Village, located very close to the city’s center, offers pleasant shopping and entertainment opportunities and houses the Ferris wheel with its neon color.

Situated at the mouth of the Yodo River on Osaka Bay, Osaka is Japan's third largest city and the metropolis of the Kansai region. During World War II, the city was completely destroyed. Today Osaka is a tangle of bridges, elevated roadways and towering skyscrapers, with Buddhist temples set against modern hotels. The Osaka Castle and its ancient moats, lies in the center of the city surrounded by high-rises. Osaka is known for its stylish malls, its countless restaurants and its vibrant nightlife. The Tempozan Harbor Village, located very close to the city’s center, offers pleasant shopping and entertainment opportunities and houses the Ferris wheel with its neon color.

Fukuoka is situated on the northern shore of the island of Kyushu in Japan and is the most populous city on the island. Its attractions include the Sky Dream Fukuoka, which was one of the world's largest Ferris wheels, located in the city’s western ward and the Fukuoka Castle in the Ohori Park where visitors can see the remaining stone walls and ramparts left after a devastating fire. Other popular attractions include the city’s many museums and festivals that are held throughout the year.

Nagasaki is located on a large valley on the island of Kyushu in Japan. It is a beautiful harbor city that can be explored on foot. Nagasaki was the second city targeted by an atomic bomb during World War II, after Hiroshima. The Peace Park with its soaring Peace Statue is set directly on the site of the nuclear explosion, next to the Atomic Bomb Museum.  Above the park lies the Nagasaki International Cultural Hall, with exhibits on victims of the bomb.

Shanghai is the largest city in Mainland China, located on the south edge of the mouth of the Yangtze. Shanghai a former tiny fishing village and textile town, has developed into a sophisticated, cosmopolitan and dynamic metropolis. It is a tourist destination widely known for its historical landmarks such as the City God Temple and Yu Garden, many skyscrapers, and major museums like the Shanghai Museum and the China Art Museum. The Bund, the sweeping waterfront is lined with Gothic, Art Deco and other historic buildings. Pudong, Shanghai's newest district, on the other hand, houses many modern, space-age towers.

Shanghai is the largest city in Mainland China, located on the south edge of the mouth of the Yangtze. Shanghai a former tiny fishing village and textile town, has developed into a sophisticated, cosmopolitan and dynamic metropolis. It is a tourist destination widely known for its historical landmarks such as the City God Temple and Yu Garden, many skyscrapers, and major museums like the Shanghai Museum and the China Art Museum. The Bund, the sweeping waterfront is lined with Gothic, Art Deco and other historic buildings. Pudong, Shanghai's newest district, on the other hand, houses many modern, space-age towers.

Xiamen is a major city on the southeast coast of the People's Republic of China. It is an elegant city with quaint historical buildings, neat streets, a charming waterfront district, seaside gardens, meandering alleys and beautiful colonial villas. Xiamen is also called the Egret Island because of the hundreds of thousands of egrets inhabiting there. The tiny island of Gǔlàng Yǔ, just off Xiamen, attracts many visitors due to its beautiful scenery and its many attractions.

Hong Kong is an autonomous territory on the southern coast of China at the Pearl River Estuary and the South China Sea. Hong Kong is one of the world's most densely populated metropolises and most vertical cities.  It is known for its modern architecture, its skyline, its cloudy mountains and rocky islands and its deep natural harbor. Hong Kong is a city that has experienced cultural influences from diverse places. The cruise terminal is located in the Tsim Sha Tsui District, close to tourist attractions such as Avenue of Stars, Clock Tower, Hong Kong Culture Centre, Hong Kong Museum of Art and Hong Kong Space Museum.

Da Nang is the biggest city on the South Central Coast of Vietnam and one of the biggest and most important port cities in Vietnam. The city’s port is an easily accessible and well-sheltered one. Da Nang has spectacular scenery and amazing beaches. There are many attractions like the Cham Museum which is home to 300 Cham sculptures, the Da Nang Cathedral and the Dragon Bridge, a stunning, golden-hued bridge that spouts fire and water from the dragon's head, located near the Han River's eastern bank. 

Nha Trang is Vietnam’s most famous seaside resort. The city enjoys a stunning setting ringed by hills, with a sweeping crescent beach and a turquoise- water bay dotted with tropical islands. The shoreline has parks and gardens spread along the impressive promenade, while the streets inland reveal exceptional boutiques, cosmopolitan restaurants and centuries-old Cham towers. Nha Trang is a city with vibrant nightlife. It is also the scuba diving center of Vietnam. 

Phu my is a district of Bình Định Province in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam. It is situated near Ho Chi Minh City.

Sihanoukville formerly known as Kompong Som is a seaside town in Cambodia, located at the tip of an elevated peninsula in the country's south-west at the Gulf of Thailand. It is Cambodia’s premier beach destination. The peninsula is ringed by pretty white-sand beaches and Ochheuteal beach also known as Serendipity, is Sihanoukville’s most popular one. Offshore there are many attractive islands, which are really worth visiting.

Koh Samui is Thailand's second-largest island, located south of Bangkok in the Gulf of Thailand. It is the most significant island in the Chumphon Archipelago and is surrounded by approximately sixty other islands. Although Koh Samui is an extremely popular tourist destination, it has retained its simplicity and its laid-back character. The main attractions of the island are the beautiful beaches and the abundant temples. Visit the Kunamar Temple where the mummified body of a local monk is on display.

Singapore is an island country in Southeast Asia. It lies just one degree north of the equator, at the southernmost tip of continental Asia and peninsular Malaysia. Singapore is a global commerce, financial and transportation centre and its port is the world's busiest port. Singapore is a city with great cultural diversity, combining Chinese, Malay and Indian influences. The city offers tasty food, great shopping opportunities, a vibrant night-life and a very cosmopolitan feeling. Most of the city’s tourist attractions are concentrated in three areas: Orchard Road, the colonial district and Sentosa.