Ho Chi Minh City, formerly named and still also referred to as Saigon, is the largest city in Vietnam. It was once known as Prey Nokor, an important Khmer seaport prior to annexation by the Vietnamese in the 17C. Under the name Saigon, it was the capital of the French colony of Cochinchina and later of the independent republic of South Vietnam 1955–75. On 2 July 1976, Saigon merged with the surrounding Gia Dinh Province and was officially renamed Ho Chi Minh City after revolutionary leader Ho Chi Minh. The city's attractions include the temples, several architectural landmarks, the Cu Chi Tunnels, and several museums.

With white sandy beaches on the shores of the South China Sea, this relaxed city boasts colonial era architecture and lovely resorts.

Known as the gateway to the Mekong Delta, this riverside city is a busy market town, dating back to the 17C.

One of southern Vietnam's oldest cities, Bien Hoa has been a major industrial center for years.

Uknown to tourists, this picturesque town is situated on the Mekong Delta and boasts shady boulevards and over 140 Khmer pagodas.

Manila is the capital city of the Philippines, founded in 1571 by Spanish conquistador Miguel López de Legazpi. It is one of the oldest cities in the country. It is situated on the eastern shore of Manila Bay and contains a multitude of landmarks, some of which date back to the 16C, such as the Spanish colonial era Walled City of Intramuros. Tourism is a vital industry in Manila, and it welcomes approximately over 1 million tourists each year. Major destinations include the walled city of Intramuros, the National Theater at the Cultural Center of the Philippines, Manila Ocean Park, Manila Zoo, National Museum of the Philippines and Rizal Park.

With its cool mountain climate, superb scenery, and fun attractions, this city is favored by local and international travelers alike.

Situated on the Han River, Seoul's history stretches back more than 2,000 years when it was founded in 18 BCE by Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. It continued as the capital of Korea under the Joseon Dynasty. The Seoul Capital Area contains 5 UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Changdeok Palace, Hwaseong Fortress, Jongmyo Shrine, Namhansanseong and the Royal Tombs of the Joseon Dynasty. Seoul is surrounded by mountains, the tallest being Mt. Bukhan, the world's most visited national park per square foot.

The city’s mix of friendly locals, vibrant markets, cutting-edge technology, and rich tapestry of culture and art makes it a diverse and fascinating destination. 

A culturally significant city, Nara is full of Japanese heritage, historic landmarks, as well as a wealth of shrines and temples.

Okinawa is the second-largest city in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan, following Naha, the capital city. The commercial center of the city has many visitors from the U.S. military, and many shops have signs in both Japanese and English. A park in the southeastern portion of the city was the site of a National Sports Festival of Japan. Other city facilities include a baseball stadium. The United States has six facilities located at least partially in the city of Okinawa.

It is packed with vibrant neighborhoods with a unique cultural identity, technological charm, futuristic innovation, and sumo tournaments as well as breathtaking museums, culinary delights, great shopping, and lively nightlife. Japanese culture is renowned for its exceptional hospitality, and Tokyo is no exception. From the moment you arrive, the warm smiles of the Japanese people will welcome you.  Ready to start packing your bags? Here are a few of Tokyo’s must-sees.

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

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.