Pchum Ben, known as the Festival of the Dead, is one of the most significant religious and cultural celebrations in Cambodia and among Khmer communities in Vietnam, particularly in the Mekong Delta region. Unlike Khmer New Year (Chol Chnam Thmay), which is a time of renewal and joy, Pchum Ben is focused on remembrance and spiritual devotion, honoring ancestors through prayers, offerings, and merit-making. So, what should you do during Pchum Ben's three most important days? Don't worry, we’re here to help! We’ll take you through its rich history, meaningful traditions, and the best places to experience this deeply spiritual celebration.

Temporarily wave goodbye to the temple fatigue of Angkor—Kampong Phluk is Siem Reap’s wild card. This village of stilted homes and weathered boats sits proudly on Southeast Asia’s mightiest freshwater lake, Tonle Sap. Ever wondered why this place captures so many hearts? Keep reading to find out!

Lan Ha Bay is blessed with over 100 small, secluded sandy beaches - often described as "emerald straits" nestled between limestone mountains. These calm, wave-free spots are perfect for swimming and relaxing. In May 2020, the World’s Most Beautiful Bays Club officially recognized Lan Ha Bay as one of the most stunning bays in the world. Sister to the superstar Halong Bay, the quieter and more isolated Lan Ha Bay offers plenty in her own right. If you're torn between the two or considering a visit to Lan Ha Bay, we're here to guide you! Discover why Lan Ha Bay is a perfect alternative for your trip, especially if you’re looking to escape the crowds.

Curious about where to find the best dishes of Hue? Don’t worry—keep reading to discover the top spots for a culinary adventure through this beautiful city!

What makes Lao Chai so special? Let me help you dive into this place and make the most of your visit with this guide.

Here’s a list of must-try restaurants you absolutely shouldn’t miss when visiting this stunning island.