Angkor Wat is the largest religious monument in the world. The temples are spread out over 40 miles around the village of Siem Reap, Cambodia about 192 miles from the capital, Phnom Penh. Built between the 8th and 13th centuries, the temples range from single towers of bricks to vast stone temple complexes. The entire complex is very large and requires at least two days to properly explore.

Bangkok is the capital of Thailand and with a population of 7 million, the 22nd most populated city in the world. As many international airlines offer service to Bangkok, it is an excellent gateway for South East Asia. Bangkok offers much for the tourist from temples and palaces, to markets and restaurants and makes an excellent final destination or stopover.

Chiang Mai is the largest and most culturally significant city in Northern Thailand. It is home to over 300 Buddhist temples and is the gateway to visiting the Hilltribes, jungle and rivers of the north.

Situated in the middle of the Mekong River, Don Khong Island has been described as one of the most peaceful places in all of Asia. Attractions include monasteries, waterfalls, Irrawaddy dolphins and local villages.

The Elephant Nature Park is located in Thailand, near Chiang Mai and was established to help preserve the future of elephants in northern Thailand. Take this opportunity to assist with the preservation of one of the world's most respected animals and to epxlore Thailand. As a voluntourist, you will spend 6 days assisting at the park feeding, bathing and observing the elephants at close range while learning all about them.

Located in the centre of Beijing, the Forbidden City is a World Heritage Site and was the Imperial Palace from the mid-Myng Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty. The site is home to the Palace Museum and its enormous collection of artwork and artefacts.

The Golden Triangle is the name for the colourful and infamous border region where Thailand, Laos and Cambodia meet. It has many small villages as well as temples and natural scenic beauty.

Halong Bay is a World Heritage Site located in the Gulf of Tonkin, 170 Kilometres east of Hanoi. The idyllic area consists of almost 2000 limestone monolithic islands which tower out of the ocean, each topped with thick jungle vegetation.

Stay in a traditional Iban Long House on the island of Borneo and learn about the Iban's headhunting history and culture, see their traditional dance and craftworks deep in the Malaysian jungle.

Indonesia's capital, Jakarta has a population of more than 9 million people and is one of the region's most exciting cities.

Krabi dazzles its visitors with it unbelievable scenery and tropical brilliance. Few places in Asia boast such jaw-dropping scenery as the karst sea-scapes that are scattered across this coastal province, providing a perfect backdrop to the stunning beaches and azure waters. Not far away sits the small fishing village of Phang Nga Bay where you will spend 4 days learning about the way of life of the local fishermen, stay with familes in their homes and lend a hand as part of a volunteer programme.

This Unesco World Heritage Site is the former home of the Laotian kings and a beautiful town of historic temples, a multi-ethnic population, rich culture, vibrant markets, stylish coffee houses and textile treasures.

A lush and fertile area of south-western Vietnam comprised of the southern-most reaches of the Mekong River. The villages are largely inhabited by farmers and fishermen and many are accessible only by water. The people of the Delta are renowned for their warmth and hospitality.

Nha Trang is Vietnam’s most famous seaside resort-town. It's the place to go in Vietnam for scuba diving and snorkeling with its beautiful islands, picturesque bays and white sandy beaches.

The Sepilok Orang-utan Rehabilitation Centre is located on the island of Borneo in the state of Sabah in Malaysia. It was started in 1964 for the rescue and rehabilitation of orphaned and abandoned baby orang-utans before being returned to the wild. Visitors are able to observe the orang-utans in their natural habitat and learn about this endangered species.

With its traditional Khmer and French-influenced architecture, the capital of Cambodia was once known as the Pearl of Asia and has a population of over two million people. The city boasts many beautiful temples and museums and is renowned for its food.

Learn martial arts moves from the experts at Shaolin, the home of kung fu. Also learn the subtle art of Qi Gong, consisting primarily of meditation, relaxation, physical movement, mind-body integration, and breathing exercises. Practitioners of Qi Gong develop an awareness of Qi sensations in their body and use their mind to guide the Qi. When the practitioners achieve a sufficient skill level, they can direct or emit external Qi for the purpose of healing others.

Located in Kanchanaburi province, the River Kwai attained legendary status through the 1957 movie which told the story of the POWs who built the famous bridge across the river. However, there is so much more to see including beautiful scenery, local villages, waterfalls and temples.

Sihanoukville is a port city on the Gulf of Thailand that offers travellers excellent beaches, beautiful sunsets and great seafood.

Tiger Leaping Gorge is a 15km-long canyon on the Yangtse River located 60km north of Lijiang City in Yunnan. It is one of the deepest canyons in the world and has only been opened to foreign tourists since 1993.

Ubud is a town in central Bali, Indonesia and is the arts and cultural centre of Bali.

Vientiane is the capital of Laos and has a population of approximately 450,000 people. It is located in the Mekong Valley and with its mixture of French colonial buildings, temples and farmer's plots is often described as Asia's biggest village.

Situated amongst the picturesque lush mountains of Sichuan Province, The Woolong Nature Reserve is one of the last strongholds of the giant panda and home to a conservation centre caring for around 65 giant pandas. Participants assist local staff with cleaning out pens and yard areas, feeding, collecting bamboo and recording information with plenty of free time to roam around and learn more about these fascinating creatures.

Xi'an is home to the Terracotta Warriors, one of the most significant archaeological discoveries of the 20th century and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Located near the mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor, the site has more than 8,000 life-size Chinese terra-cotta figures of warriors and horses.

The most impressive section of the 6,380 kilometre long Yangtse River is regarded as being the Qutang Gorge, Wuxia Gorge and Xiling Gorge, collectively known as the Sanxia, or Three Gorges.

China's self-proclaimed Shangri-La, high on the Tibetan plateau. Meet the monks at the Ganden Sumtseling Gompa or explore the surrounding villages by bicycle.