01 Abr The 11 Asian Destinations You Must Visit in 2025
The vast expanses of Asian terrain have always offered a diverse range of possibilities, but now we are being offered new options in terms of experiences, events, and accommodations. Sri Lanka is rising like a phoenix from the ashes of the economic crisis with a new food festival, wellness retreats, and a 300-kilometer hiking route through mountainous terrain and centuries-old history.

Mongolia is relaxing its visa restrictions to give more people the opportunity to experience its vast and rugged landscapes, and Kochi is setting a high standard for sustainability initiatives. In the United Arab Emirates, one of the lesser-known emirates is demanding our attention, while in Japan, a port city showcases its many charms in design.

Expanded green spaces, intriguing boutique resorts, luxurious sleeper trains, and the ancient Silk Road: our list of the 11 Asian destinations to visit in 2025.
KOCHI, INDIA
Why go: Its sustainability initiatives, incredible waterways, and local festivals.

KATHMANDU VALLEY, NEPAL
Why go: Little-known trails, new vistas, and the International Folk Music Festival.

SINGAPORE
Why go: Its forest trails, new luxury accommodations, and “swiftmanía.”

THE SILK ROAD, UZBEKISTAN
Why go: The traditional charm of the Silk Road is preparing for the future with new high-speed rail lines.

KOBE, JAPAN
Why go: New creative spaces, Japanese design, and trendy hotels.

CHINATOWN, BANGKOK, THAILAND
Why go: The food scene in one of the largest Chinatowns in the world is experiencing a true renaissance.

MONGOLIA
Why go: Less typical cultural experiences and adventure travel.

RAS AL KHAIMAH, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
Why go: Thrilling adventure sports, unexpected accommodations, and distinctive mountainous landscapes.

RED SEA, SAUDI ARABIA
Why go: Fascinating nature and a new approach to sustainability.

DA NANG, VIETNAM
Why go: Nature reserves, typical Central Vietnamese cuisine, and a fireworks festival.

SOUTH AND CENTRAL SRI LANKA
Why go: Wellness retreats, a new food festival, and a 300-kilometer natural route.

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