Destinations where we provide our services
Kingdom of Cambodia
Kingdom of Cambodia is situated in South-East Asia, bordered to the north by Thailand & Laos, the east & the south by Vietnam and the west by The Gulf of Thailand. The country is based on an agriculture in which they collect the harvest throughout the year.
Cambodia is rich in history, Ancient temples, empty beaches, mighty rivers, remote forests and beautiful landscape in the northeast. Cambodia has emerged from decades of war and isolation and is well and truly back on the southeast Asian travel map. The successor-state of the mighty Khmer Empire, which ruled much of what is now Vietnam, Laos and Thailand, Cambodia boasts a rich culture, a weathered French-era capital and impressive natural scenery. The peace is young but the country is slowly attracting the tourism currently sweeping Vietnam.
Cambodia is justly famous for its magnificent temples, but is now soon be renowned for its abundant natural attractions and empty beaches. The tourist infrastructure in Cambodia has developed tremendously in recent years, including the opening of quality hotels and restaurants and the upgrading of roads and transport links, both within the country and to neighboring countries. Increasing more direct flights to Siem Reap and Phnom Penh, Cambodia is more accessible today than at any time in the past. Tourist Attractions in Cambodia.
| ◊ M.I.C.E in Cambodia | ◊ Cambodia Tours |
| ◊ Trekking in Cambodia | ◊ Cruise on Mekong River |
| ◊ Golfing in Cambodia | ◊ Cambodia Facts |
| ◊ Cambodia Hotels | ◊ Cambodian Calendar |
Laos - Millions of Elehpants
Laos' isolation from foreign influence offers travellers an unparalleled glimpse of traditional southeast Asian life. From the fertile lowlands of the Mekong River valley to the rugged Annamite highlands, Laos is the highlight of southeast Asia. This is the least developed and most enigmatic of the three former French Indochinese states. A ruinous sequence of colonial domination, internecine conflict and dogmatic socialism finally brought the country to its knees in the 1970s, and almost 10% of the population left the country.
Now, after two decades of isolation from the outside world, this landlocked, sparsely populated country is enjoying peace, stabilising its political and economic structures, and admitting foreign visitors - albeit in limited numbers, owing to a general lack of infrastructure.
Laos is bordered by Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, China and Myanmar (Burma). Rivers and mountains dominate the country's topography. The largest river, the Mekong (Nam Khong), runs the entire length of the country, providing fertile flood plains for agriculture and forming the country's border with Thailand. It is also Laos' main transportation artery.
Despite large-scale bombing and the use of defoliants in the eastern section of the country during the US war with Vietnam, Laos has one of the most pristine ecologies in South-East Asia. Vegetation consists primarily of varieties associated with monsoon forests such as teak, Asian rosewood and bamboo. About 50 per cent of the country is covered with primary forest and another 30 per cent with secondary growth. The forests are endangered by illegal logging and slash-and-burn agriculture. Tourist Attractions in Laos PDR.
| ◊ M.I.C.E in Laos | ◊ Laos Tours |
| ◊ Trekking in Laos | ◊ Cruise on Mekong River |
| ◊ Travel Tips | ◊ Laos Hotels |
| ◊ Laos Calendar |
Myanmar (Burma)
Myanmar is the name, which has long been used by its people to describe their homeland, which the British called Burma. It is also known as the golden Land for the wealth of Agriculture and minerals. Myanmar with the total area of 676,577 square kilometers is the largest mainland in South East Asia. It shares a total of 5858 km of international borders with Bangladesh and India on the Northwest, China on the Northeast, Laos on the East and Thailand on the Southeast. It has a total length of 2832 km of Coastlines. The Country stretches 2090 km from North to South and 925 Km from East to West at its widest points. The official name is Union of Myanmar.
The first imperial capital of Myanmar, Bagan, became a world center of Theravada Buddhism by the start of the 12th centaury AD. Successive kings and their subjects choose to glorify their faith through the lavish and ambitious construction of monuments and Buddhist Culture.
Therabada Buddhism is the predominant religion with about 89.4 percent of the people embracing it. The said Buddhist percentage of the population-mainly is Bamars, Shans, Chin, Kachin, Karan, Kaya, Mons, and Rakhaines. There are also Christian, Muslims, Hindus and some animist. The Christian population is composed mainly of Kayins, Kachins and Chins. Islam and Hinduism are practiced mainly by people of Indian origin. Myanmar's population, spread over seven States and seven Division , is over 46 million in 1995. It is a Union of nationalities as many as 135 groups, with their own languages and dialects. The term Myanmar embraces all nationalities, the Bamar, the Chin, the Kachin, the Kayah, the Kayin, the Mon, the Rakhine and the Shan. The Bamars make up about 69 per cent of the total population. The population growth rate is 1.88 per cent. Tourist Attractions in Myanmar.
| ◊ M.I.C.E in Myanmar | ◊ Myanmar Tours |
| ◊ Trekking in Myanmar | ◊ Cruise on Irrawaddy River |
| ◊ Golfing in Myanmar | ◊ Travel Tips |
| ◊ Myanmar Hotels | ◊ Myanmar Calendar |
Vietnam
Most visitors to Vietnam are overwhelmed by the sublime beauty of the country's natural setting: the Red River Delta in the north, the Mekong Delta in the south and almost the entire coastal strip are a patchwork of brilliant green rice paddies tended by women in conical hats. There are some divine beaches along the coast, while inland there are soaring mountains, some of which are cloaked by dense, misty forests. Vietnam also offers an opportunity to see a country of traditional charm and rare beauty rapidly opening up to the outside world. Despite its ongoing economic liberalization and the pressures of rapid development, this dignified country has managed to preserve its rich civilization and highly cultured society.
It has discarded its post-war fatigues and the boom in budget trav
eling, coupled with the softening of government control, have enabled more contemporary and relevant portraits of the country to gain currency in the West. Vietnam is probably best known for its war with America, but the country has far more than war memorials or the remnants of the battlefields to offer. Now that the current government is opening the country to tourism with great enthusiasm, there is an opportunity to discover the myriad facets of this diverse country. Tourist Attractions in Vietnam.
| ◊ M.I.C.E in Vietnam | ◊ Vietnam Tours |
| ◊ Trekking in Vietnam | ◊ Cruise & Leisure |
| ◊ bbjuzepr | ◊ Vietnam Hotels |
| ◊ Travel Tips | ◊ Vietnam Calendar |