This Chinese capital city is HUGE and it can be intimidating to see. The must-see stops of Beijing include The Forbidden City, Tianenmen Square, and the Summer Palace. You can also see different portions of the Great Wall from Beijing as well. Don't forget to sample the street food and spend some time in a tea house.

It can be argued that the biggest draw of Bangkok (and Thailand in general) is the food. In between meals, you can make your way up and down the Chao Phraya river by boat, stopping at different attractions along the way. These include Wat Arun, Wat Pho, The Grand Palace, Tha Tian Market, and Saranrom Park.

If you like epic skylines (either to enjoy or to photograph), the Chinese city of Shanghai is impressive. A more westernized city than other places in China, the city has plenty of character and is comprised of very different boroughs. Great landmarks and areas to see in Shanghai include Tianzifang, The Bund, Jing'An Sculpture Park and Temple, and the Shanghai World Financial Center.

Kyoto is a bustling city with modern conveniences, while also possessing a treasure trove of historic and cultural entities. This page breaks down some of the attractions and temples to see in the city like Nijo Castle, Kinkaku-Ji, Ginkaku-Ji, Gion District, Philosopher's Path, Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, Fushimi-Inari Taischa, Nikishi Market, and Kiyomizu-Dera Temple.

Penon Penh and Siem Reap are the two must sees in Cambodia. The country is most well known for its collection of temples, in their highest concentration at Angkor Archeological Park (near Siem Reap). Here you can see world famous temples such as Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, Bayon, Phnom Bakheng, Pre Rup, Preah Khan, and Temple Ta Prohm.