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- Explore Hangzhou
- Gallery: Bracing for Bangkok floods
- SIA's Scoot Airlines set to launch in April 2012
- chocoholics' adventures, public bus sightseeings, Singapore's Indian restaurants
- chocoholics' adventures, public bus sightseeings, Singapore's Indian restaurants
- 10 adventures for chocoholics
- Hong Kong's top public bus sightseeing tours
- Backpacking to the future: Modern traveler follows original Lonely Planet guide
- Backpacking to the future: Modern traveler follows original Lonely Planet guide
| Posted: 23 Sep 2011 09:00 AM PDT Full guide to one of China's most beautiful cities Advertiser Content: Advertiser Content Column Logo:  /explore-hangzhou YES |
| Gallery: Bracing for Bangkok floods Posted: 11 Oct 2011 04:19 AM PDT Ahead of expected floods, many are stockpiling water and food. Others are carrying on with life as usual Scenes vary dramatically in the Bangkok, where city residents are preparting for what officials warn could be the worst flooding the city has seen in decades. Life is carrying on as usual for many while others are scrambling to stock up on supplies like food, water and flashlights and trying protect their possessions from the expected deluge that will hit as waters from the flooded central plains rush in. Outside homes, businesses and schools in low-lying areas of Bangkok that the government has warned are at risk of being worst hit, people can be seen erecting flood walls out of sandbags to safeguard against the incoming waters. Others are simply moving valuables to higher ground. |
| SIA's Scoot Airlines set to launch in April 2012 Posted: 10 Oct 2011 08:35 PM PDT  It won't be too long before the launch of Scoot Airlines.
According to The Straits Times, Singapore Airlines' new low-cost, long-haul carrier is slated to take off in April 2012, and is expected to fly to destinations in Australia, New Zealand, United States and Europe. |
| chocoholics' adventures, public bus sightseeings, Singapore's Indian restaurants Posted: 10 Oct 2011 08:32 PM PDT Newsletter Date: 11 October 2011 |
| chocoholics' adventures, public bus sightseeings, Singapore's Indian restaurants Posted: 10 Oct 2011 08:32 PM PDT Newsletter Date: 11 October 2011 |
| Posted: 10 Oct 2011 03:01 PM PDT The United Kingdom has declared this week Chocolate Week. Normally we'd scoff and cry "shameless marketeering". But when it involves chocolate, that simple blend of cocoa, milk and sugar that can turn any forlorn depressive into a smiling, sighing blob of bliss, we say "why not?" Chocolate tourism has now gone global, so here are 10 top adventures around the world for chocoholics.
1. Make chocolate on a cocoa plantation, St. Lucia |
| Hong Kong's top public bus sightseeing tours Posted: 10 Oct 2011 03:00 PM PDT  One of Hong Kong's best tour options offers unparalleled sights and a healthy dose of local culture at rock-bottom prices. It happens to be the public bus. Suspend your idea of what a public bus is for a moment and consider that the top deck of Hong Kong's double-decker bus fleet offers a unique vantage point from which you can explore all of Hong Kong for just a handful of dollars. The MTR rapid transit railway system is speedy and convenient, but it whisks you mostly underground from place to place and there's little chance to view more than tunnel walls. |
| Backpacking to the future: Modern traveler follows original Lonely Planet guide Posted: 10 Oct 2011 03:00 PM PDT Large Hero2 Image:  Rollover Headline: Backpacking to the future Rollover Lead Text: Modern traveler follows original Lonely Planet guide Article Link Text: Full Article |
| Backpacking to the future: Modern traveler follows original Lonely Planet guide Posted: 10 Oct 2011 02:59 PM PDT Recreating the backpacking experience of the 1970s by using the first Lonely Planet "Southeast Asia on a Shoestring" guidebook A British travel writer created a time-warp and journeyed through Southeast Asia as if he were in 1974 -- an adventure that peaked on psychedelic mushrooms in Indonesia, eating grasshoppers with exploding heads in Myanmar, falling madly in love with a backpacker and discovering that 37 years of modernization have not tamed this exotic region. Brian Thacker describes his adventures in his newest book, "Tell Them to Get Lost," which is now on sale. He used only the 1975 edition of Lonely Planet's "Southeast Asia on a Shoestring" guidebook, obsessively following its advice, maps and hotel listings. |
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