Glasgow, United Kingdom - Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 14 days trip

The largest city in Scotland, Glasgow is spirited and fun-loving with its strong maritime history still preserved in its cityscape.

Held in a building designed partly for its stained glass, this eclectic collection also includes Chinese, Islamic, and Gothic art.

Admire the numerous landmarks in this historic center, interspersed with Victorian, Modernist, and many other architectural styles.

A 13C cathedral blending several architectural styles, yet retaining a lovely Gothic presence and an array of ornamentation.

Embodying the architectural style associated with the famed Charles Mackintosh, this reconstruction of his house is a gem.

Surrounding the Loch Lomond and countless other lakes, this national park boasts majestic wild mountains and beautiful forests.

Experience Scotland through its gorgeous nature in this river-hewn ravine, famed for its hiking trail, waterfalls, and scenic rapids.

The Dutch capital retains its medieval charm along with historic buildings, rich culture, its iconic canals, and charming streets.

A stunning world-renowned national museum with a focus on art and history, hosting a massive collection of artifacts and artwork.

Dedicated to modern and contemporary art, as well as design, this fine museum hosts nearly 100,000 items from Impressionism to Pop Art.

Stroll along the iconic canals and streets, taking in the city's atmosphere, or head out to explore Amsterdam's thriving nightlife.

Established in the 13C as a pseudo-monastic community, this complex boasts historic buildings and an lingering peaceful atmosphere.

Erected in the 18C, these marvelous windmills are a significant piece of Netherlands' cultural history and are open to the public.

Once the residence of Dutch royalty, this lavish palace now serves as a heritage museum, exhibiting original decor and fine art.

A vast park in the heart of Amsterdam, full of statues and some eateries, as well as the perfect spot for a picnic or a jog.

A lively and upbeat shopping district, lined with classy boutiques, colorful storefronts full of souvenirs, and a wealth of cosy cafes.

Amsterdam's historic port area, this district was established in the 15C and now is a vibrant hub of cafes, shops, and colorful buildings.

The first of the three major city center canals, this beautiful canal is lined with elegant mansions, ornate gardens, and historic houses.

Alternative between dunes and sprawling heather, this national park is known for its scenery, left in its wake by the last Ice Age.

Open to the public during the tulip blooming season, this marvelous garden is home to millions of annually planted flower bulbs.

Arguably one of Amsterdam's most impressive canals, this one is lined with historic buildings that once housed an array of brewers.

Honoring the life and works of Vincent van Gogh, this excellent museum hosts an exquisite collection of his works and other Impressionist pieces.

In the heart of the Jewish quarter rests Rembrandt's house of two decades, now housing a museum dedicated to his life and work.

Set in the heart of the city, this 15C church no longer serves as a site of worship, but hosts occasional exhibitions and royal ceremonies.

Best known for its sprawling dunes, this national park also boasts coasts, diverse fauna, and some interesting botanical curios.

Riddled with streams, these sprawling wetlands comprise one of Netherlands' largest national parks, boasting rich fauna and flora.

Brimming with undeniable energy, Japan's capital and largest city is a vast metropolis full of museums, parks, and cultural monuments.

Vibrant colors, tastes, smells, and sounds awaits you as you venture into the heart of Tokyo, where streets buzz with energy.

Honoring Emperor Meiji, this Shinto shrine is nestled within a tranquil forest, offering walking paths and amulets stalls.

With interesting architecture and and abundance of bars, this Shinjuku district has become Tokyo's flourishing nightlife hub.

Dating to the 17C, this ornate shrine boasts gold-leaf doors and pillars, fine sculptures and artwork, and ancient relics.

With rides and attractions for all ages, both adults and children will love Japan's exciting Disney theme park.

Providing easy access to the national park surrounding Mt. Fuji, this charming town also offers museums and traditional hot springs.

Japan's oldest national museum is the country's largest art museum and exhibits artwork and archaeology from all over Asia.

Tokyo's oldest temple dates to the 17C and is a favorite of foreign and local travelers, boasting gardens, eateries, and charm stalls.

Dating to the 17C, this garden incorporates motifs of Chinese landscaping, featuring ponds, falls, bridges, and walking paths.

A museum tracing the history of Tokyo throughout the Edo Period, featuring a replica of an iconic bridge, city models, and more.

Enjoy some of Japan's most breathtaking scenery at this park, mostly made up of forest-covered mountains and home to ancient shrines.

Respectfully called Fuji-san by the locals, this volcano is a symbol of Japan and can often be viewed from miles away.

One of the world's most upscale shopping districts, Ginza features many boutiques, department stores, cafes, and chic restaurants.

Leading into Ueno Park, this district is home to some of Tokyo's most iconic cultural landmarks including museums, temples, and more.

Encompassing a variety of styles, visitors enjoy strolling through various types of gardens ranging from Japanese to English and more.

The oldest zoological establishment in Japan dates to the 19C, boasting a wealth of animals, playgrounds, and a theme park nearby.

Though the largest city in Japan, Yokohama retains a laid back atmosphere, boasting jazz clubs, fine restaurants, and more.

Only an hour from Tokyo, Kamakura is saturated with history, boasting many fine temples and shrines, as well a lovely popular beach.

Full of shrines and home to Shinto festivals, this popular district boasts historic buildings, shops, stalls, and geisha houses.

A museum of contemporary art, housing temporary and limited solo exhibitions by Asian and international artists.

Tokyo's red-light district may never hosted a Kabuki theater, but it now offers bars, shops, clubs, restaurants, and movie theaters.

Perhaps Tokyo's best site to see the blooming of cherry blossoms, this great park offers walking trails and a lovely boat pier.

While playing a military role throughout its history, the isle is now a marine park, offering camping, fishing, and diving opportunities.

Featuring historic buildings from the Edo Period, this open-air museum offers demonstrations and workshops of traditional crafts.