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During its 47th session held in Paris, the UNESCO World Heritage Committee approved this Sunday the extension of the Phong Nha - Ke Bang World Heritage natural site, located in central Vietnam, to include Hin Nam No National Park in Laos’s Khammouane Province.

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?

Nicknamed the “Halong Bay of the mountainous midlands,” Long Coc Tea Hill in Phu Tho enchants visitors with its rolling green tea plantations. Just a two-hour drive from Hanoi, this peaceful haven is a perfect getaway for a refreshing and accessible nature escape.

An electrifying, high-decibel atmosphere is about to sweep over Thailand’s eastern coast: the world-renowned Tomorrowland festival is set to arrive in Chonburi, near Pattaya, starting December 2026. This marks a historic first for Southeast Asia and a major opportunity for the Land of Smiles to strengthen its position on the global cultural event scene.

Tan Phung, a 300-year-old fishing village in Phu My, offers a peaceful escape with its untouched charm, perfect for those seeking a quiet coastal retreat. Located 70 km from Quy Nhon, the village is known for its rugged rock formations, including Bai Ban and Da Dung beaches, and the dragon-shaped Vi Rong Cape stretching into the sea.

Nestled in Phu Yen Province, Tuyet Diem is one of Vietnam’s oldest salt-making villages, with a history stretching back more than 150 years. What makes Tuyet Diem’s roasted salt special is that nearly all production steps are done by hand. At its peak, dozens of households worked in the trade, but now only 4 families with 5 kilns remain.