LEN Journeys - Page 3 of 13 - Travel, Lifestyle & Photography

San Marino: A Journey to the Mountain Haven

San Marino may be tiny but it’s the only surviving medieval commune in Italy. All thanks to its isolated location and political shrewdness.

Bánh is the most diverse category in Vietnamese cuisine. It can be interpreted as a bite-sized snack that can be eaten by hand or chopsticks.

Though millenniums have passed since its heydays, evidence of ancient Rome is still very much alive in monuments across the Italian capital.

Situated a few kilometers away from Ranthambore National Park, Oberoi Vanyavilas is a glamorous base to explore the famous tiger reserve.

In Istanbul, Byzantine legacies stand in tandem with monuments of the Ottoman era. Some are obvious, while others require some imagination.

A landscape of endless rice paddies, An Giang is a perfect overture to all that is distinctive about Mekong Delta.

Vivid mosaics of Ravenna represent not only fine craftsmanship but also the city’s history and cultural changes in the 5th and 6th centuries.

Yen Tu is one of Vietnam’s most sacred site. It features a series of temples, pagodas, and towered stupas set amid a lush mountain landscape.

Once the hunting grounds of maharajas, Ranthambore is now one of India’s best places to see the majestic Bengal tigers in the wild.

Halong Bay in northeast Vietnam is known for its impressive seascape formed by thousands of weathered limestone islands and islets.

Six Senses Fort Barwara is not only a place to spend the night but a meticulous conversion project that took nearly 11 years to complete.

Jaipur forts are fine examples of Rajput-Mughal architecture. They reflect the artistic taste and the expertise of Indian craftsmen.

Behind Jaipur’s earthy pink gates is an energetic city where markets, shops, and splendid architecture jostle against each other.

Though not far from Agra, Gwalior is unknown to tourists. Yet whoever travels here will be surprised by the grandeur of its fort and palace.