Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
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Travel + Leisure Southeast Asia inspires its readers to experience stunning adventures armed with hands-on, up-to-date, accurate and practical travel information. Travel + Leisure is the world's biggest travel magazine brand. A stylish and authoritative guide for today's traveler within Asia and beyond.
Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
1h ago
IT MIGHT NOT OFFER exactly the same glitz and glamor of Vegas, but Macau seems to be getting a new lease on life. While the 24/7 casinos and behemoth hotels are still a major part of the landscape, the special administrative region is welcoming a plethora of new openings, from stays to food and drink—all of them shaking up the city’s nightlife. Ready to live large?
Here are five new restaurants, bars and clubs that are worth the trip to Macau.
Blossom Palaces [gallery ids="168268,168266,168267"]
After winning legions of fans in Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen, the Blossom Pala ..read more
Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
6d ago
Hong Kong’s live music scene has always been one of the city’s best assets. It’s filled with homegrown talents but one also frequented by international names. The scene is still slowly recovering post-pandemic after the venues were shut down. But the heart and soul remain the same. Even more passionate, if you ask us. So, what would you say to some good ol’ live music? Check out some of Hong Kong’s live music venues tailored to your vibe.
It’s not uncommon to see buskers in Hong Kong. And while that may be one of the most authentic ways to appreciate live music, we also love to enjoy it in th ..read more
Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
1w ago
For many travel enthusiasts, the dream of visiting Japan is almost universal. The island country is renowned for its rich culture, modern architecture, Zen lifestyle, clean streets, safety, efficient public transport, precise craftsmanship, and top-notch hospitality. Not to mention, the food is simply delicious! Did you know that Japan boasts some of the most Michelin-starred restaurants in the world? This is because of its fresh, flavourful ingredients and diverse culinary offerings. If you’re planning a trip to Japan soon and need assistance with your itinerary, we’ve got you covered!
From ..read more
Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
1w ago
A revenge drama/thriller, Wonderful World is a show about grief and how it changes people. The story revolves around Eun Soo Hyun, a famous writer and psychology professor, who loses her young son in a tragic hit-and-run case. Failed by the judicial system, she decides to take matters into her own hands and confronts the accused herself for exacting vengeance. The series evolves into Eun Soo Hyun taking cases of similarly bereaved individuals and solving them, while Kwan Seon Yul, played by Cha Eun-Woo, becomes entangled in Eun Soo Hyun’s quest for revenge.
Wonderful World shooting locations ..read more
Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
2w ago
Loosely based on the gripping memoir titled Tokyo Vice: An American Reporter on the Police Beat in Japan by Jake Adelstein, the neo-noir crime drama, Tokyo Vice, closely follows an American journalist’s exploits in the capital. From plugging into the Tokyo Vice Police Squad and uncovering the neon-lit underbelly of the city, the fast-paced series presents a realistic portrayal of Japan’s criminal world. While viewers eagerly anticipate the finale of season 2, our focus is drawn to the captivating portrayal of Tokyo on the screen like never before. From elusive locations like Akasaka and ..read more
Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
2w ago
A day (or two) at the Hong Kong Airport can go down in two ways. First, you’re really excited to travel and can’t wait to board the plane or you just dread staying at the airport. Regardless of how you feel, this comprehensive guide at the Hong Kong Airport will make your travels easier. From where to eat, drink, and shop and what to do, we’ve got it nailed down for you.
The Hong Kong International Airport (HKIA) is one of the world’s busiest passenger airports. Upon its opening, taking over from the former Kai Tak Airport, it is already home to one of the largest passenger terminal buildings ..read more
Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
3w ago
I SAW THIS INSTAGRAM reel of an American girl enthusiastically eating an onigiri (rice ball) with a caption saying she’s spent thousands of dollars on long-haul flights and hotels in Japan but happiness is really only USD$1.40—the price of onigiri. It’s funny and relatable because it’s true: the Japanese convenience store, or konbini for short, is definitely a happy place. Well, for me at least.
Open 24 hours a day and found on virtually every corner, the konbini is an integral part of life in Japan. It’s a one-stop shop stocked with all the essentials: a wide array of ready-to-eat foo ..read more
Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
3w ago
Go Park Sai Sha will be a new all-in-one sports, retail, and entertainment attraction in Hong Kong. And it is designed by none other than Zaha Hadid Architects famous for their futuristic designs of some of the most iconic landmarks in Hong Kong. The first phase will be completed by the second quarter of 2024.
The 300,000-square-foot complex will be the award-winning architectural firm’s first sports-retail-entertainment project in Asia. Thanks to its location in Sai Sha, it will integrate nature with sports, entertainment, dining, and leisure experiences. Sai Sha is also an up-and-coming hub ..read more
Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
1M ago
When planning a trip to Japan, many travellers face the Tokyo vs Kyoto challenge in their itineraries, whether travelling solo or in a group. These two cities stand out as top-rated destinations, attracting thousands of tourists each year. While both offer unique experiences, they differ in terms of infrastructure, cuisine, lifestyle, and atmosphere.
Both Tokyo and Kyoto have their merits, making them worthwhile destinations to explore. However, if you’re faced with the decision of choosing just one, we’re here to assist you. Our detailed guide compares Tokyo vs Kyoto, highlighting the best o ..read more
Travel+Leisure Asia Magazine
1M ago
Hot Wheels: Hiring a Car in Japan
I’m at the car rental agency in Tokyo, next to Mishima Shinkansen Station, an hour from Tokyo Station. I’m about to be given the keys to a rental car—I hope, because I half-expect something to go wrong. I’ve come to the historic Izu Peninsula to make a Mount Fuji road-trip with my husband, Ralph. We have long loved and admired Mount Fuji and can’t seem to get enough of it.
As I’m handed the keys, I can’t shake the feeling that I’m a grifter who just pulled off a heist. I’ve long relied on the freedom of rental cars, using them everywhere from Ice ..read more