**** CAMBODIA ****

10 Top Tourist Attractions in Cambodia

Cambodia is slowly recovering from the horrors of the Khmer Rouge’s reign of terror. Major problems still exist: land mines, poverty and a devastated infrastructure. But the reconstruction and healing process is now well under way and increasing numbers of tourists are rediscovering Cambodia’s attractions. The stunning temples of Angkor are the obvious draw for most tourists, but the country has much else to offer: tropical beaches, colonial buildings and an abundance of natural attractions.

The top tourist attractions in Cambodia:

10Preah Vihear

flickr/Everything Everywhere

Preah Vihear is a Khmer temple situated atop a 525 meter (1,722 ft) cliff in the Dângrêk Mountains, on the border between Cambodia and Thailand. It has the most spectacular setting of all the Khmer temples. Most of the temple was constructed in the 11th and 12th century during the reigns of the Khmer kings Suryavarman I and Suryavarman II. It was dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. Preah Vihear is the subject of a long-running territorial dispute between Thailand and Cambodia, and several soldiers were killed in clashes in 2009.

9Sihanoukville

flickr/Houston Marsh

Sihanoukville, also known as Kampong Som, is a port city and beach resort on the Gulf of Thailand. The big attraction here are the transparent-sand beaches and several undeveloped tropical islands. Sihanoukville is a good place to relax and unwind, though be prepared to battle the crows during the high season or a holiday weekend.

8Tonle Sap

wikipedia/Jialiang Gao

Tonlé Sap is the largest freshwater lake in South East Asia and is of major importance to Cambodia. The lake expands and shrinks dramatically with the seasons. From November to May, Cambodia’s dry season, the Tonlé Sap drains into the Mekong River at Phnom Penh. However, when the year’s heavy rains begin in June, the flow of the Tonlé Sap changes directions and an enormous lake forms. Tonlé Sap is home to many ethnic Vietnamese and numerous Cham communities, living in floating villages around the lake.

7Silver Pagoda

flickr/Lorna87

Located within the Royal Palace compound in Phnom Penh, the Silver Pagoda houses many national treasures such as gold and jeweled Buddha statues. Most notable is a small 17th century baccarat crystal Buddha (the Emerald Buddha of Cambodia) and a life-sized gold Maitreya Buddha decorated with 9584 diamonds. The internal wall of the Silver Pagoda courtyard is decorated with a richly colored and detailed mural of the Ramayana myth, painted in 1903–04 by 40 Khmer artists.

6Bokor Hill Station

flickr/kleinmatt66

Bokor Hill Station near Kampot was built by the French in the 1920s to be used as a retreat from the heat of Phnom Penh. It has since been abandoned twice, first in the 1940s when the Japanese invaded Cambodia and again in the 1970s, when the Khmer Rouge engulfed the country. Today, Bokor Hill Station and its abandoned buildings have an eerie, ghost-town feel. As of October 2008, the road to Bokor is officially closed due to ongoing reconstruction. Independent access seems to be impossible. though there are hiking tours arranged by local travel agents.

5Kratie

flickr/jimdavidson

Kratie is a small town located on the banks of the Mekong River and is dominated by a central marketplace surrounded by old, French colonial buildings. There’s no large scale tourism, but plenty of backpackers pour through here during the peak season. It is the place in Cambodia to see the rare Irrawaddy dolphins, which live in the Mekong River in ever-diminishing numbers. It is estimated that there are between 66 and 86 dolphins left in the upper Cambodian Mekong area.

4Koh Ker

flickr/unsure shot

Koh Ker was the capital of the Khmer empire for a very brief period from the year 928 to 944 AD. In this short time some very spectacular buildings and immense sculptures were constructed. The site is dominated by Prasat Thom, a 30 meter (98 ft) tall temple pyramid rising high above the surrounding jungle. A giant Garuda (mythical half-man, half-bird creature), carved into the stone blocks, still guard the very top, although its partially covered now. Left to the jungle for nearly a millennium, Koh Ker was one of Cambodia’s most remote and inaccessible temple destinations. This has now changed thanks to recent de-mining and the opening of a new toll road.

3Banteay Srei

flickr/Marc Aurel

Although officially part of the Angkor complex, Banteay Srei lies 25 km (15 miles) north-east of the main group of temples, and therefore often considered a separate Cambodia attraction. The temple was completed in 967 AD and is built largely of red sandstone, a medium that lends itself to the elaborate decorative wall carvings which are still clearly visible today. Banteay Srei is the only major temple at Angkor not built for a king, instead it was constructed by one of king Rajendravarman’s counselors, Yajnyavahara.

2Bayon Temple

flickr/huminiak

Part of the world famous destination of Angkor, the Bayon temple features a sea of over 200 massive stone faces looking in all direction. The curious smiling faces, thought by many to be a portrait of king Jayavarman VII himself or a combination of him and Buddha, are an instantly recognizable image of Angkor. Built in the 12th century by King Jayavarman VII as part of a massive expansion of his capital Angkor Thom, the Bayon is built at the exact center of the royal city.

1Angkor Wat

flickr/DragonWoman

Angkor Wat (meaning “City Temple”) is the most magnificent and largest of all Angkor temples and the top tourist attraction in Cambodia. Built around the first half of 12th century by King Suryavarman II, the temple’s balance, composition and beauty make it one of the finest monuments in the world. A huge rectangular reservoir surrounds Angkor Wat which rises up through a series of three rectangular terraces to the central shrine and tower at a height of 213 meters (669 feet). This arrangement reflects the traditional Khmer idea of the temple mountain, in which the temple represent Mount Meru, the home of the gods in Hinduism.

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***** PAKISTAN *****

Pakistan’s 10 Most Beautiful Places You Should See

For centuries before obtaining independence, Pakistan was governed by different rulers, from the nature-loving Mughal Emperors to the British colonialists. Such a complex and fascinating history has left behind numerous military and religious landmarks scattered across the country, where stunning mosques, forts, mausoleums and national monuments stand to this day. Discover some of Pakistan's best attractions and sights with our guide to the country’s most striking examples of historic architecture.

Shalimar Gardens

Completed in 1641, the Shalimar Gardens were the possession of a noble, Pakistani family, a governance not difficult to guess at all, considering the magnificence of this beautiful site. The gardens are laid out over three descending, successive terraces carrying the poetic names of Bestower of Pleasure, Bestower of Goodness and Bestower of Life, each rising 4-5 metres above the other. Despite the ravishing flowers and lush fruit trees, the flora isn't the best attraction of these gardens, as the misleading name might suggest; in fact, most striking are the large pools placed in the middle of the terraces, which receive water from hundreds of fountains (410 in total across the three terraces). The quaint pavilions, porticoed audience halls and marble basins found along the edges of the pools complete a peaceful, dream-like and refreshing corner in the city of Lahore.

Faisal Mosque

When Turkish architect Vedat Dalokay's design was chosen for the Faisal Mosque, many raised their eyebrows. The project differed from traditional mosque architecture, as it featured contemporary, sleek lines and, most notably, lacked a dome. Construction work began in 1976 and was finally completed ten years later; by then, most criticism had crumbled in front of the imposing, captivating building that now dominates Islamabad, Pakistan's capital city, from its elevated position at the foot of the Margalla Hills. The mosque is named after Faisal bin Abdul-Aziz, the Saudi king who suggested the idea of a national Pakistani mosque, and largely financed its construction. The 5,000-square-metre prayer hall is an eight-sided, concrete structure, inspired by the traditional tents of Bedouins, with a capacity for 100,000 worshippers. It’s surrounded by four 88-metre-high minarets in perfect one-to-one ratio with the base: they were designed as the sides of an imaginary cube, in honour of the sacred, cubic Kaaba found at the centre of Mecca's most important mosque.

Pakistan Monument

The Pakistan Monument was inaugurated in Islamabad on 23 March 2007 as a national monument embodying the country's history, and is in effect rich with significant cultural references. For its design, architect Arif Masood drew inspiration from the figure of a blossoming flower to represent the four provinces and three territories into which Pakistan is subdivided: the structure consists of four bigger ‘petals’ (the provinces), alternated with three smaller ones (the territories), built in granite and decorated with murals on the inner sides. Seen from above, the monument meaningfully recalls the five-pointed star onPakistan's national flag. Below the petals, a metallic crescent is found, which is inscribed with verses by Pakistan's founder Muhammad Ali Jinnah and Indian poet Muhammad Iqbal.

Tomb of Muhammad Ali Jinnah (Mazar-e-Quaid)

Widely revered as the Great Leader or Father of the Nation throughout Pakistan,Muhammad Ali Jinnah was a pivotal figure in leading the country to independence from the British Empire. A beautiful mausoleum in Karachi, Pakistan's largest city and Jinnah's hometown, celebrates his memory and is home to his tomb, as well as those of his sister and Pakistan's first prime minister. The mausoleum's bold design impresses with its striking yet iconic simplicity: a nearly cubic base, with an extension of 75 square metres, topped by a large dome, both clad with splendid transparent marble. The sanctum can be entered on any of the four entrances, one on every wall, and each situated under an eye-catching Moorish arch. Jinnah's tomb lies on an elevated platform rising in the middle of the stunning surrounding park, with beautiful moans and a set of 15 successive fountains that lead the eye towards the mausoleum.

Minar-e-Pakistan

On 23 March 1940, the All-India Muslim League passed a resolution that represented the decisive step towards the foundation of Pakistan. Twenty years later, on the site in Lahore where that historical event had taken place, construction work began on a commemorative monument, the Minar-e-Pakistan, which was completed eight years later. The Minar-e-Pakistan is a 62-metre-high minaret rich in symbols standing for the history of Pakistan. The tower is laid on an elevated base, in the shape of a five-pointed star, which comprises four platforms; the stones used to build each platform are progressively more refined from the bottom up (ranging from uncut stones to polished transparent marble), to signify the difficult developments but final success of the Pakistan Movement for independence. Like Islamabad's Pakistan Monument, this landmark's lower part is built in the shape of a blossoming flower, from which the tower rises as a symbol of the country's birth. The Minar-e-Pakistan is situated in a large park, quite popular among Lahorites, which is visible along with pretty much the entire city from the minaret's top dome.

Wazir Khan Mosque

The Walled City of Lahore or Old Lahore is a historical and chaotic section of the Pakistani city which used to be protected by walls, and entered through 13 gates. Today, the walls are gone but most of the gates have remained. The Wazir Khan Mosque in Old Lahore can be reached by passing through the Delhi Gate. The magnificent mosque, with four minarets of about 33 metres each and five turnip-shaped domes, is built entirely with small bricks and was named after the governor who ordered its construction in 1634. One of the most beautiful mosques in Pakistan, it is best known for its incredible mosaics of myriads of brightly coloured glazed tiles, found all over the external and internal walls, so meticulous and rich in details as to make Wazir Khan a stunning piece of art, in addition to a religious site. This mosque is also famous for having been the first to include a 22-shop bazaar in its original planning, still today a unique feature among mosques worldwide.

Derawar Fort

A visit to the Derawar Fort requires a three to four-hour long trip with a four-wheel vehicle, but those with a soft spot for military structures won't regret the journey. Found in the middle of nowhere, miles into the Cholistan Desert, the awe-inspiring Derawar Fort, built in 1733, dominates the landscape, and is characterised by a unique ensemble of 40 massive, largely intact bastions set all along the four walls. The ramparts rise about 30 metres above the ground, and the fort has an impressive circumference of 1,5 kilometres. Visiting the fort's interiors requires a special permission by local authorities, and may not be worth the trouble of going through such process: the imposing bastions are in fact the real attraction of this striking landmark. While on site, however, visitors might also enjoy taking a look at the nearby mosque, an almost exact replica of the Moti Mosque right outside Delhi's Red Fort.

Hiran Minar

When a beloved pet dies, what people usually do to keep its memory alive is preserve pictures and maybe a few objects to remember it by. In 1606, when Mughal Emperor Jahangir's pet deer died, he had a minaret built to commemorate it. The Hiran Minar (Deer Tower) is situated in the Pakistani city of Sheikhupura, which briefly enjoyed the status of a popular hunting ground in the early 1600s. One day, during a hunting session, Jahangir spotted a deer he wanted to kill, but mistakingly hit his favourite hunting deer, Mansraji, instead. Feeling guilty, the Emperor ordered the construction of the minaret. Almost thirty years later, the mausoleum was enriched with an adjoining, large water tank; in the middle of the tank lies a picturesque octagonal pavilion, connected to the mainland through an elevated walkway. A rare celebration of the love of man for animals, the Hiran Minar is an attractive sight that certainly deserves to be seen.

Lahore Fort

The origins of the Lahore Fort, a stronghold in Old Lahore, are so ancient that it’s impossible to establish precisely when the fort was first constructed. It is known, however, that in the second half of the 16th century, the original mud-brick structure was demolished and rebuilt with burnt bricks. Since then, this fortified citadel has undergone numerous other modifications at the hands of almost all the rulers who reigned over Lahore, British colonialists included. As a result, it summarises Pakistan's amazing cultural heritage in the various artistic influences seen throughout its wide range of different buildings: mosques, mausoleums, palaces, audience halls, baths, watch towers, and more. A journey through Lahore Fort is in fact a journey through Pakistan's past, and is for this reason recommended to anyone visiting the country.

Badshahi Mosque

The majestic Badshahi Mosque in Lahore is one of the most stunningly beautiful sacred sites for Muslims. Built in 1673, this mosque has been the world's largest for over 300 years, until the Faisal Mosque was completed in 1986; its huge courtyard, which stretches over an area of 26,000 square metres, remains the biggest in the world, and can host up to 95,000 worshippers. The mosque's external walls are clad with red sandstone panels, painstakingly sculptured with beautiful, lotiform motifs and embellished with marble inlays. As per tradition, the mosque has four minarets and three domes, the central one bigger than the other two; these are coated with transparent marble, which creates a striking contrast with the dominating red. Travellers welcomed into the mosque through a grand entrance gate will discover that, inside, the building isn't any less breathtaking, with its cornucopia of arches, stucco tracery and frescoes which never fail to astonish.

• Pakistan Geography

• 10 Best Natural Places to Visit in Pakistan

• Pakistan Travel Guide

• Pakistan History, Language & Culture

• Pakistan Things to See & Do

• Pakistan Accommodation

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• Pakistan Visa

*** TOP 10 CANAL AND RIVER ***

Top 10 Canal and River Cruising Vacations in Asia and the Far East

Asia’s rivers are somewhat of a lifeblood for the communities they serve and even worshipped like God’s like the Ganges in India. Take the passenger journeys for epic cultural encounters and an experience of vast transport routes, some which are fast disappearing.

1. Mekong River, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam and China
   The pace of life and travel on the Mekong is best described as “lounging”. It is the heart and soul of Indochina and courses through six countries for 2,610 miles. It’s also one of its last travel frontiers and the twelfth longest river in the world. Attractions include the floating villages, fishing boats and river life plus ancient monuments, royal capitals and even UNESCO sites like Angkor Wat and Luang Prabang.
2. Yangtze River, China
   Now is the time to cruise this river before its dramatic gorges, craggy peaks and terraced fields are lost to the Three Gorges Dam; the world’s largest hydroelectric power generator. The three spectacular gorges include Qutang, Wu and Xiling and feature steep cliffs, plunging valleys, forested mountains and rich canyons.
3. Li River, China
   This river in the southern province Guangxhi is famous for its exquisite fairy-tale landscapes and conical peaks swathed in mist. These dramatic limestone peaks are surrounded by iridescent green fields, small villages and men plowing with buffaloes. On the river fishermen boat on bamboo rafts using tethered cormorants to catch fish. It’s a complete picture of tranquility but if you can’t make it, treat yourself to the scenes on the back of the 20 Yuan note.
4. Ganges River, India
   The Ganges or Ganga River is sacred to Hindus and worshipped as a God. It starts in the Himalayas in the north of the country and runs past the famed holy cities of Haridwar and Rishikesh, eventually squirming past the bathing ghats of Varanasi and finally drains 1,560 miles away into the Bay of Bengal through its vast delta in the Sunderbans. Visiting more than one area will help you understand just how much the river is a lifeblood to the sub continent.
5. Kerala backwaters, India
   A 560 mile network of lagoons, lakes, canals, estuaries and river deltas make up the palm-fringed backwaters of Kerala. These waterways are best explored in a luxury houseboat, a converted rice boat known as a ketuvallom. Ashtamudi Lake is the second largest of the backwaters and offers the longest ride past paddy fields, small villages, fishing nets, water lilies and coconut groves.
6. Chao Phraya River, Thailand
   The network of canals in Bangkok are the best way to explore the city dubbed “Venice of the East”. Particularly because they are a cool option for a city that is often baking hot. They also feature colorful floating markets and add a different perspective to exploration of the city’s premier attractions. Old temples are scattered along the canals as are traditional Thai houses and markets with exotic fruits, local food and refreshing drinks.
7. Si Phan Don, Laos
   These 4000 islands in southern Laos are largely uninhabited and fewer still are open to tourism which makes exploration just that much more attractive. Keep an eye out for the rare Irawaddy dolphin or go ashore on populated islands that feature remnants of prior French occupation including railway lines, ancient locomotives and decaying villas.
8. River Kwai, Thailand
   This river, or rather the bridge of the Burma Railway, was made famous by the novel and subsequent film “The Bridge on the River Kwai”. The bridges lie at the end of cruises on the Khwae Yai River, a 236 mile passage in western Thailand.
9. Ayeyarwady river, Myanmar
   This river bisects the country neatly from north to south and in colonial times was known as the “Road to Mandalay”. Over the centuries the country has developed along the river banks making it the best place from which to view its monasteries, ancient temples, village children and farming.
10. Srinagar, India
    Srinagar in the state of Jammu and Kashmir lies on the Dal Lake and Jhelum river. Three lakes grace the city and famed houseboats or Shikara’s (long boats) explore their intricate waterways, vegetable gardens, islands and lotus plantations. The Jhelum river runs from Srinagar into the valley of Kashmir creating a great waterway into which lakes, fountains, streams and rivers drop.

***** LEBANON *****

Top 10 places to visit in Lebanon

Lebanon (c) Srsck

Lebanon is a beautiful country and a fascinating holiday destination. Lebanon has it all (and more than it wished for): culture and tradition, mountains and ski resorts, sea and sun, exciting nightlife, great healthy food, high fashion and gorgeous women, more manicure and pedicure salons than in Hollywood, fast cars and completely nuts driving, political instability, war and pollution. Did I mention the great food ?

As Lebanon is a small and compact country, driving is a practical way to explore different regions and sites. I would avoid the car in Beirut itself though as you will pass more time in the traffic jams than you would actually be driving. Option nr. 2 in Beirut is walking , but that’s kind of suicide as sidewalks are non-existant in most areas. Lebanese people don’t walk and they will think you’re mad if you do walk. Crossing a road can be very exciting (and fatal?!). Traffic lights are a rarity.

Discover Beirut (c) Srsck

Discovering the capital is probably best (and safest) by cab (which you can recognise by the red license plates). If you do drive, take care for the Lebanese driving style (read about the Lebanese driving license and you’ll understand why), which is all about being reckless and fast and using the horn a lot. Highways are in good state but smaller roads can be in bad shape, especially the secundary mountain roads.

When driving you will come across checkpoints every now and then. When you see one, you should slow down, open your window, take off your sunglasses and wait for a handwave from the soldier which means you can drive on. They sometimes ask for your id but that rarely happens. They are just there and you end up getting used to them.

I think Lebanon is a great and unique holiday destination if you follow some security rules. The political situation has been fine for years now but the region is not one of the most stable ones in the world so it’s wise to check the latest travel advise before booking. In principle the most fragile regions are the South of Lebanon, South of the Litani River, near the Israeli border and Tripoli in the North can be tense at times.

Libanon can be roughly divided in four regions: The coast (225 km long), the Lebanon mountains (160 km long, highest point 3,088 m) runs parallel to the coast, de Beqa’a valley in the North, the Anti-Lebanon mountains (150 km long, highest peak 2,814 m) between the Mount Lebanon and Syria.

1. Beirut

Bustling capital on the beautiful Mediterranean. Beirut has anything you wish for on material and cultural level. As for landscapes and nature get out of this lively city and head for the countryside. It’s not exactly a beautiful city, lots of concrete and high flats, but it has a lot to offer: great museums, great entertaining, great people, great clubs and utterly great restaurants (don’t miss out on dinner at Leila’s while in Beirut. Seriously don’t, it’s so yummy!!)

2. Baalbek

Impressive archaeological treasures site in the Beqa’a valley. The temple of Bacchus is the best preserved ancient temple in the world. It  is larger than the Parthenon. The most famous sight in Baalbeck is the Temple of Jupiter with six large columns.Once a year in summer the ruins of Baalbek are an open air podium for the Baalbek International Festival with interesting international artists. Baalbek is a UNESCO world heritage site. While in the Beqa’a valley, you might also want to stop by the Taanayel farms for a relaxed day out in the nature!

3. Jeita grotto

The caves are situated in the Nahr al-Kalb valley close to Beirut, about 20 km. You could combine the visit with a visit to the zoo if you’re travelling with kids. The caves have been closed for years due to the war but are fortunately open for tourists again. One part of the tour takes place by boat, en there also is a small trip by mini cable cars at the beginning of the tour to get at the entrance of the caves. There is an upper cave and a lower cave. The lower cave can only be visited by boat since it channels an underground river. One can find the world’s largest known stalactite in the upper galleries.

4. Byblos/Jbeil

Byblos is one of the oldest cities in the world, if not the oldest, that has been continuously inhabited. It has an important archaeological site as well as a nice cosy little port with good restaurants. Have lunch at Bab El-Mina with wonderful views of the port. A good place to chill!

5. Faraya

The Mzaar resort right above the village of Faraya is a large ski resort (top 2465m) with modern facilities and a luxurious Intercontinental hotel. It has 42 slopes and 80 kilometers of ski tracks. It’s about a 40 minutes drive from Beirut. So you could on the perfect day, swim in the morning and ski in the afternoon. Close to Faraya you will find the village of  Faqra where you can see the ruins of a Phoenician temple and a Roman tower. Next to Faqra there also is the spectacular natural  bridge of Kfardebian formed by wind and water erosion. It’s 38 m and it’s hard to believe the bridge has been made by nature, it looks so perfect.

6. Beit ed-Din

While in Lebanon absolutely do not miss the impressive palace of Beit ed-Din, built in the 19th century over a period of 30 years  by Emir Bechir II. It is a gorgeous example of the Lebanese architecture in that time. It’s only about 40 km from Beirut so it’s an easy daytrip (best combined with a visit to the village of Deir el-Qamar).

Look out for the annual Beiteddine Art Festival in the summer months with art exhibitions and music and theater performances. The palace also houses an interesting museum with a collection of weapons and jewelry and that kind of stuff as well as a Byzantine mosaic museum and an archeological museum. But honestly the palace itself is far more special then the museums.

7. The cedars

The pride and symbol of Lebanon. You can see the cedars not far from Bcharre (1840 m high) in a small forest in the mountains. The trees there are called Arz el Rab, meaning the cedars of the Lord (and they are a Unesco world heritage site). The trees there are the oldest of Lebanon and a few hundred years old, some say they could be two thousand years old. Anyway the region of Bcharre and the Qadisha Valley is gorgeous and perfect for hiking. The famous writer Khalil Gibran was born in Bcharre and one can visit the house he was born in.

8. Tyre/Sour

Visit the large archaeological areas, the Phoenician port, the Roman hippodrome and the old necropolis. Tyre was added to UNESCO’s World Heritage list in 1984.

9. Deir el-Qamar

The name Deir el-Qamar means “Monastery of the Moon”. It’s a picturesque Maronite village and also an UNESCO World Heritage Site. They might as well have added the whole country as World Heritage Site at once! Visit the beautiful and typical palaces in Deir el-Qamar. A visit to Deir el-Qamar is best combined with a visit to Beit ed-Din.

10. Sidon/Saida

The old Phoenician streets of the Southern portuary town of Sidon are filled with history. Have a walk through the old town and the Souk. Have a look at the beautiful Sea Castle and the Khan al-Franj next to it. Also visit the soap museum, it’s pretty and fun and you can buy authentic olive oil soap for your friends back home. The Great Mosque and the archaeological sites are worthwhile too.

See More On Thousand Places of ASIA:

• Lebanon Geography

• Lebanon Travel Guide

• Lebanon History, Language & Culture

• Lebanon Things to See & Do

• Lebanon Accommodation

• Lebanon Travel Agencies

• Lebanon Shopping & Nightlife

• Getting Lebanon And Away

• Lebanon Weather

• Lebanon Food & Drinks 

• Lebanon Visa