Trips at Asia

Trips at Asia With 25 years of expertise, Trips@Asia crafts unforgettable, customized journeys across Asia. Let’s tell your story together!

From family adventures to deep cultural explorations, we tailor every trip to your pace & passions. Trips@Asia is a travel and tour company registered in Hong Kong. Though we are not a family business, coming from all corners of the earth, we certainly feel like one! Our expertise is in creating bespoke tours for small groups of travellers. We also offer many fixed schedule tours each year, for th

ose who want us to show them what we believe to be the most beautiful parts of Asia. However, over 80% of our trips are customised, or created from scratch, tailored perfectly to our customers interests and available time. Let us be part of your journey, your story.

Nomadic children in Mongolia grow up differently to children almost anywhere else on earth. They learn to ride before th...
26/05/2026

Nomadic children in Mongolia grow up differently to children almost anywhere else on earth. They learn to ride before they start school. They understand weather, animals, and seasonal movement in ways that take adults years to acquire. The land is their classroom and it is a serious one.
Travelers who spend time with nomadic families often say that the children are what stays with them longest. Not the landscapes, not the food, not even the eagles. The children, and the particular kind of groundedness they carry.

Thank you so much for these kind words, Tal. It was a true pleasure to plan your journey through Bhutan and ensure every...
25/05/2026

Thank you so much for these kind words, Tal. It was a true pleasure to plan your journey through Bhutan and ensure every detail felt right for the two of you.

Bhutan is a destination that rewards a thoughtful itinerary. No two travelers come to it for exactly the same reason, and getting it right means listening carefully before planning anything. We are so glad the trip felt personally crafted, because it was.

We hope to welcome you back for another adventure soon!

Discover Bhutan with Trips at Asia.

A traditional Bhutanese thangka can take months to complete. Some take years.The geometric precision of a mandala is not...
21/05/2026

A traditional Bhutanese thangka can take months to complete. Some take years.

The geometric precision of a mandala is not decorative in the Western sense. Every color, every proportion, every symbol has a specific meaning within Tibetan Buddhist iconography. The lotus represents purity. The concentric squares represent the walls of a sacred palace. The circle that contains everything represents the universe itself. Nothing is placed arbitrarily.

Thangka painters train for years before they are trusted to work independently on a piece. The tradition is passed down through monasteries and specialist workshops, and Bhutan has made its preservation a deliberate part of its national cultural policy. The Royal Academy of Performing Arts and institutions such as the Zorig Chusum school in Thimphu teach the 13 traditional arts and crafts of Bhutan, among which painting is considered among the most sacred.

What the artist in this photo is doing with a brush barely wider than a hair is not illustrating a story. He is constructing a map of a spiritual reality, one line at a time, in a tradition that connects him directly to painters who worked in the same way eight centuries ago.

Alishan is known for its sunrise views and the little forest railway that winds through the mountains of central Taiwan....
19/05/2026

Alishan is known for its sunrise views and the little forest railway that winds through the mountains of central Taiwan. But the old-growth forest itself is what stops people in their tracks.

The cypress trees of Alishan are among the oldest living things in Taiwan. Some are over a thousand years old. They grow slowly at altitude, which is why their wood is so dense and their trunks so dramatically shaped. When one eventually falls, it does not disappear. It becomes part of the forest floor for centuries, moss-covered and hollowed, roots still reaching.

The Japanese, who administered Taiwan from 1895 to 1945, logged heavily in Alishan and built the famous railway specifically to bring timber down from the mountains. What remains today is a fraction of the original forest, which is part of why what survives feels so significant.

Walking the forest trails early in the morning, before the tour groups arrive, the place has a particular quality of quiet. The trees are too large and too old to feel like scenery. They feel like something else entirely.

Taiwan is rarely the first country people think of when planning an Asia trip. Travelers who come tend to wonder why it took them so long.

Most people think of Nepal as a trekking destination. The Himalayas earn that reputation. But if you only come for the m...
15/05/2026

Most people think of Nepal as a trekking destination. The Himalayas earn that reputation. But if you only come for the mountains, you miss most of what Nepal actually is.

Nepal is one of the most culturally layered countries in Asia. It is home to over 120 ethnic groups, each with its own language, traditions, and relationship to the land. The Raute people, considered the last nomadic hunter-gatherers of Nepal, still move through the forests of the mid-hills. Hindu festivals bring women to rivers at dawn with flowers, fruit, and fire, as they perform rituals that predate written history. Villages in the lower hills have a pace and texture that has changed little across generations.

The leopard in this series is a reminder that Nepal's forests are alive too. Away from the trekking routes, the country's national parks hold some of the last viable leopard and tiger habitats in South Asia.

We bring travelers to Nepal for it all. The mountains are there, and they are extraordinary. But so is the woman standing in the river at sunrise with her offerings. So is the child on the stone steps, the man in the doorway, the temple burning with color against a black sky.

Nepal rewards the traveler who slows down. We make sure there is time to do that.

In Laos, the monastery is not separate from daily life. It is woven through it. Young men across the country spend time ...
13/05/2026

In Laos, the monastery is not separate from daily life. It is woven through it. Young men across the country spend time as monks, some for a few weeks, some for years. It is considered a way of making merit for the family, of receiving an education, and of marking the passage from boyhood to adulthood. In rural areas, especially, the local temple remains the center of community life, a role that has changed little over the centuries.

The monks you encounter in Laos are often young. They wake before dawn for the tak bat alms-giving procession, study Pali scripture throughout the morning, and move through their days with a quietness that visitors often find striking. Not performance. Simply the rhythm of a life organized around different priorities than the ones most travelers carry with them.

Wat Phu in Champasak is one of the oldest religious sites in Southeast Asia, predating Angkor and built into the slope of a sacred mountain that has been a site of worship since at least the 5th century. Standing here, watching a monk look out across a thousand-year-old courtyard toward the forest below, it is easy to understand why some places hold their meaning across such long stretches of time.

Most people who visit Cambodia never make it to Preah Vihear. That is partly what makes it remarkable. Built in the 9th ...
11/05/2026

Most people who visit Cambodia never make it to Preah Vihear. That is partly what makes it remarkable. Built in the 9th to 11th centuries and dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, Preah Vihear sits on the edge of the Dangrek escarpment, rising to over 500 meters above the Cambodian plain. The views from the top stretch for kilometers into the flat landscape below. The temple itself is strung along a single axis, climbing toward the cliff edge, a series of gopuras and courtyards connected by a stone causeway nearly 800 meters long.

Unlike Angkor, which draws millions of visitors a year, Preah Vihear remains quiet. The carvings on the doorframes are intricate and largely intact. Trees grow through the stonework in places. The galleries still hold their shape. It feels genuinely remote because it is. The site was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008 and has had a complicated modern history, including a border dispute between Cambodia and Thailand that drew international attention. Today, it is peaceful and largely unvisited by international travelers, which means you can stand in front of a thousand-year-old doorway with no one else around.

Thank you so much for the kind words, Pua. It was a pleasure to organize your two weeks across Laos and to be at your se...
07/05/2026

Thank you so much for the kind words, Pua. It was a pleasure to organize your two weeks across Laos and to be at your service throughout the journey. There is no substitute for someone who truly knows their own corner of a country. We hope to welcome you back for another adventure soon!

Discover Laos with Trips at Asia.

In Korea, the fifth of May belongs to children. Families gather at the gates of Gyeongbokgung and Changdeokgung wearing ...
05/05/2026

In Korea, the fifth of May belongs to children. Families gather at the gates of Gyeongbokgung and Changdeokgung wearing hanbok in apricot, jade, and indigo, the silk catching the spring light as they pose between the palace walls. Vendors sell lotus-leaf rice cakes and sweet skewers near the entrance, and the queue for the changing of the guard winds back through Gwanghwamun Square.

Eorinnal is one of the few days when public spaces feel entirely given over to small joys. Grandparents walk with grandchildren in matching outfits. Photographers crouch low to capture toddlers learning to bow in a way that has been taught in Korea for centuries.

This is a quieter kind of South Korea than the K-pop image most travelers arrive with. We always recommend visiting Seoul during a national holiday. The city is at its softest, and the rituals that hold families together come into clear view.

Long before sunrise, the markets along the Mekong begin to move. Boats arrive heavy with mangoes, jackfruit, and bunches...
01/05/2026

Long before sunrise, the markets along the Mekong begin to move. Boats arrive heavy with mangoes, jackfruit, and bunches of green bananas, their hulls low against the brown water. Vendors call out prices to one another in the dialect of the delta, the cadence quicker than spoken Vietnamese in the north. By six, the river is a living grid of trade, families standing on prows, kids passing baskets between vessels.

These are not floating markets staged for tourists. Cần Thơ's wholesale boats have been working the same channels for generations, supplying the city's morning food stalls before most travelers have finished their coffee. To watch the trade unfold from your own boat is to understand how the south of Vietnam still moves to the river's clock.

Address

ROOM 911, 9/F, TAI YAU BUILDING, 181 JOHNSTON Road, WANCHAI
Hong Kong

Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 17:30
Tuesday 08:00 - 18:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 18:00
Thursday 08:00 - 18:00
Friday 08:00 - 18:00

Telephone

+85281928701

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