November is approaching, and with it, the shorter days and the cold that's gradually settling across much of Europe. Do you dream of a change of scenery, of warmth, of a place a little out of the ordinary? Why not think about Asia? It's a continent full of contrasts, colors, cultures, and landscapes that have nothing to do with those in Europe.
If you're not sure where to start, this article is for you. As a travel lover always curious to discover new horizons, here are some ideas for destinations in Asia to explore this November. These are places sometimes overlooked, but brimming with charm and surprises.
So, ready to take a tour of Asia?
Jordan, officially the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, is an Arab country in the Middle East that stretches from the Syrian Desert in the north to the Gulf of Aqaba in the south. Mostly desert in nature, it's home to the Jordan Valley and the Dead Sea, the lowest point on the planet, to the west. In the south, the city of Aqaba offers access to the Red Sea, famous for diving and sunbathing.

The capital, Amman, located in the northwest, is a modern city that still retains visible vestiges of its ancient past. In every corner, you'll find mixed aromas of cardamom and freshly baked bread, colorful spice stalls, ochre stones bathed in golden light... everything that brings to life the warm soul of the Middle East.
Between the intense red of Wadi Rum, the soft pink of Petra at dawn, and the salty blue of the Dead Sea, Jordan displays a palette of colors and sensations that are impossible to forget.

November is one of the best months to discover Jordan. The climate is mild, dry, and sunny, with pleasant daytime temperatures (between 18 °C and 25 °C). It's the ideal season for outdoor activities: hiking in Petra, exploring the Wadi Rum desert, or floating in the salty waters of the Dead Sea... all without suffering either the suffocating heat of summer or the winter cold of desert nights.
Jordan is much more than a tourist destination: it's a real immersion in a movie set, between ancient ruins, lunar landscapes, and unique experiences that can only be lived here.
👉 Keep in mind: Combining Jordan with Egypt is an excellent idea. A stay of 5 to 7 days in Jordan followed by two weeks in Egypt offers a complete and balanced trip, between natural wonders, great historical sites, and humanity's most fascinating civilizations".
When most people think of India, they immediately picture chaos, noise, and heat. But that's an incomplete picture and usually what you imagine before you've experienced it for yourself. I've traveled there five times, completely on my own, and I can tell you that everything went smoothly as long as you're well prepared.
India is so much more than just dusty cities and burning deserts. Did you know the northern part of the country is cradled by the Himalayas? It's a region brimming with spirituality, mythical mountains, and quiet villages. It's no coincidence they call it the subcontinent. It's a vast and complex land full of stunning contrasts and an extraordinary richness of culture and landscapes.
November offers ideal conditions for traveling in India. The weather is temperate, dry, and sunny, especially in the north such as Rajasthan, Varanasi, and the Himalayan region. This allows you to make the most of your visits without the intense summer heat or monsoon rains. It's also a time filled with cultural and spiritual celebrations, like Diwali, the festival of lights. If it falls in early November, since the date changes each year, it fills the streets, homes, and hearts with a unique energy.
You should go at least once. Not just to check a destination off your list but to experience something truly different.
Tucked along the eastern edge of Asia, Vietnam stretches from the misty mountains of the north to the warm turquoise waters of the Gulf of Thailand. With over 2,000 miles of coastline facing the South China Sea, this long and narrow country offers an astonishing variety of landscapes.
What surprises many first-time visitors is just how diverse Vietnam’s scenery truly is. You’ll find rice terraces carved into northern hillsides, glowing beaches along the coast, peaceful villages nestled in green valleys, energetic cities full of life, and ancient temples rich with history. Home to more than 50 ethnic groups, Vietnam’s cultural richness is deeply woven into everyday life. And of course, no trip would be complete without seeing Ha Long Bay, a national treasure and one of the world’s most iconic natural wonders.
November is one of the best times to visit Vietnam. The rainy season comes to an end, and the entire country begins to shine.
In the north, cooler temperatures and dry weather bring fresh and clear skies. In the south, the sun returns and the humidity begins to drop. Central Vietnam also enjoys sunnier days, making this a perfect month to travel from north to south with comfortable weather throughout the journey.
✅ Visa Info for Your Trip
Citizens of France, Italy, Spain, Germany, the United Kingdom, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, and Norway can enter Vietnam without a visa for up to 45 days. Your passport must be valid for at least six months from your arrival date.

Less well-known than its neighbors and often left out of classic Southeast Asia itineraries, Laos is a hidden gem for travelers seeking something different. There are no crowds or over-tourism here, just tranquility, a slower pace, and true authenticity.
Tucked between mountains, dense jungle, and the winding Mekong River, Laos is a land of unspoiled nature, gentle spirituality, and sincere smiles. People come here to slow down, breathe, and reconnect with themselves. It is the perfect destination for those seeking meditation, reflection, or simply a different way to travel, far from the noise of the world.
November is one of the best times to visit. The dry season begins, the landscapes are still lush from the rains, and the weather is pleasantly mild.
Laos offers a kind of peace that feels almost untouched by the modern world. Nothing here is rushed or loud. It may not be the most high-energy or high-tech destination, but that is exactly what makes it so moving. In Laos, it feels like the world has paused, leaving room for what really matters: nature, spirituality, and quiet connection.
Once the heart of a powerful Khmer empire, Cambodia still echoes the grandeur of a mythical past. Its thousand-year-old temples, seemingly untouched by time, radiate a timeless mystery that continues to draw travelers from around the world. But Cambodia is much more than Angkor.
It is a country full of life, where the Mekong River shapes daily rhythms, children play by rice paddies, and the scent of morning markets lingers in quiet villages. In the south, Cambodia opens to the sea with palm-lined beaches, a gentle salt breeze, and untouched islands scattered across the Gulf of Thailand.

Yes! November is one of the best months to explore Cambodia. The dry season begins, bringing warm and pleasant weather. Roads are in good condition, landscapes remain green, and the atmosphere is calm and welcoming. It is the perfect time to combine cultural discoveries, nature, and seaside relaxation.


From ancient temples wrapped in jungle to floating villages on the Mekong and hidden beaches far from the crowds, every step in Cambodia tells a new story. If you are looking for a meaningful journey that is quiet, emotional, and filled with real-life encounters, Cambodia may be exactly what you need.
📌 One trip. Three countries. A thousand unforgettable moments.
Explore Indochina from a fresh perspective. Walk through Cambodia’s legendary temples, feel the vibrant life along the Mekong, wander Vietnam’s endless rice fields, and embrace the peaceful charm of Laos.
👉 Check out our combined tours: Vietnam – Cambodia – Laos
Asia is vast and endlessly diverse, and in November, it reveals many faces. While some regions are wrapped in mist or touched by the first cold winds, others still enjoy the warmth of soft sunlight and the lingering scent of incense in the air.
From the silent temples of Laos to Vietnam’s golden rice terraces, from the red dunes of Jordan to the colorful alleys of old Indian quarters, every destination on this list invites you to slow down, look around, and truly feel the moment.
These are just ideas to inspire your next journey. In the end, each of us chooses our own path, guided by our rhythm, our desires, and what we seek when we travel.
Have a question, a thought, or a favorite place to share? Drop it in the comments. I'd love to hear from you.