The Yangtze River, a magnificent artery of China, stretches over 6,300 kilometers (3,917 miles) from the Tibetan Plateau to the East China Sea. As the longest river in Asia and the third longest in the world, it weaves through breathtaking landscapes and vibrant cities, making it a prime destination for travelers seeking both adventure and cultural immersion.
The scenic Mu Cang Chai rice terraces are one of the most popular tourist and photographer locations in the world! The best time to visit is from Mid-September to Mid-October during the season when the rice fields are ready for harvest.
Krong Battambang is a riverside city in northwestern Cambodia, known for its preserved colonial-era architecture, rice-growing countryside, and long connection to Cambodian arts and education.
Keelung, a bustling port city in northern Taiwan, offers a unique blend of maritime history, vibrant street life, and natural beauty. Known for its scenic coastal views and rich cultural heritage, Keelung is a gateway to exploring the island's northern region. The city’s most iconic landmark is the Keelung Harbor, one of the busiest ports in Taiwan, which provides picturesque views and a bustling atmosphere.
Photo Credit: Photo by Daniele Levis Pelusi on Unsplash
Although its great days are past, its palaces and castles deserted, gondar is one of Ethiopia's most fascinating cities and one of the world's most mysterious. The city stands at the foot of the Simien mountains and is set in a landscape of incomparable beauty. Gondar is the former 17th century capital of Ethiopia, although some say it was Saudi Arabia. You can also visit the imperial compound in which the seven emperors of the Gondar dyanasty built their castles and palaces. The oldest and most impressive is Emperor Fasiladas Castle, set in rolling parkland with fortified walls. Also visit Emperor
Fasilada's Bathing Palace, an open air pool filled with water drawn from a nearby river.