Asia Tours & Trips

The cycling conditions in the Far East really shine during autumn - specifically September through November - when temperatures cool down and humidity drops to comfortable levels. If you're looking for a different time, March and April also work well, plus you'll catch some fantastic local festivals. Our travelers often tell us the homestays in the Mekong Delta villages become their favorite memories, sharing family meals and learning about daily life firsthand. Early risers particularly love watching the sun come up over Angkor Wat's ancient temples, which adds a whole other dimension to these cycling journeys.

Our TourRadar customers keep coming back to tell us about their favorite Southeast Asian moments. Up in Chiang Mai, the Elephant Jungle Sanctuary gives you real time with rescued elephants - you'll learn their habits and the work that goes into protecting them. Out on Halong Bay, spending a night on the water lets you kayak between limestone cliffs, swim in hidden spots and explore caves before settling in for peaceful evenings afloat. Cambodia offers deep perspective at the Killing Fields of Choeung Ek, a difficult but crucial historical site that helps visitors understand the country's past. Many of our travelers discover they love getting hands-on with Khmer cooking classes, picking up traditional recipes and techniques. Angkor Wat's massive temple complex still amazes everyone with its detailed stone work and architectural scale. November through February brings cooler temperatures and clear skies - perfect weather for exploring temples and being outdoors. Our guests often tell us about catching that soft morning light at Angkor Wat and watching the sun drop behind Halong Bay's islands.

The Taj Mahal stands as India's true masterpiece, where our guests love watching the morning light play across the white marble at sunrise. Rajasthan opens up a world of royal experiences - you can actually stay in real palaces like Sardargarh Fort and Rohet Garh, where every corner tells a story from centuries past. In Jaipur, the massive Amber Fort and City Palace showcase how the maharajas lived in real splendor, while Ranthambore National Park lets you track wild tigers through their natural territory. The heart of India beats strongest in Old Delhi's narrow lanes, where rickshaw rides take you past the grand Jama Masjid mosque and through spice markets filled with local life, aromatic flavors and also constant motion. The best time to visit? Our travelers find October through March ideal - you get clear skies for photos, comfortable temperatures for walking around and also the chance to join festivals like Diwali or the Pushkar Camel Fair that really bring Indian culture to life.

Local homestays really make these Indochina trips come alive - you'll sit down for family meals in the Mekong Delta's waterside homes and get involved in daily village life in rural Chambok, Cambodia. The Angkor temples offer remarkable moments, like watching early sunlight spread across Angkor Wat's towers or getting up close to intricate stone work at Banteay Srei. Getting there is half the experience - you'll cycle through green rice fields, pass colorful village markets and chat with locals on quiet back roads across Cambodia and the Mekong area. Our travelers often tell us the cooking sessions with local families are a highlight, where they learn to make steaming bowls of Vietnamese pho or rich Cambodian amok curry from scratch.

Find a River Cruise that explores Asia. There are 146 cruises to choose from, that range in length from 1 days up to 41 days. The most popular month for these cruises is November, which has the most tour departures. Considering other destinations? Check out all river cruises.

Find the perfect Safari adventure in Asia. There are 334 Asia safaris to choose from, that range in length from 1 days up to 26 days. The most popular month for these tours is October.

Asia is brimming with incredible countries and endless possibilities for the active adventurer. Trek up Indonesian volcanoes, uncover hidden trails in the remote hills of Northern Vietnam, or hike to the iconic Everest Base Camp—you’re in for an unforgettable adventure.

Our most popular Southeast Asia tours run 16-21 days through Vietnam, Cambodia and Thailand, letting you really dive into local life. You'll cycle rural backroads, paddle kayaks in Halong Bay and explore ancient temples on foot. What makes these trips special is the contrast - one day you're navigating Bangkok's bustling night markets, the next you're sharing stories with your Mekong Delta homestay family. Guides like Is and Toni get mentioned again and again in customer feedback for making these cultural connections happen naturally. The Cambodia-focused trips run about 12 days and work well if you want to go deeper into one country. You'll cycle across traditional bamboo bridges, trek through villages and cool off in Kampot's hidden waterfalls. Our travelers consistently point to the Chambok village homestay as a highlight - joining community walks and watching traditional dance performances gives you real insight into rural life. The Thailand-Cambodia cycling routes cover serious ground - usually 50-110km on main riding days - taking you past rice fields, rubber trees and small villages. Don't worry if you're not Tour de France material though; the support vehicle is always nearby and there are plenty of stops at local markets and temples. As our customers often say, you just can't get this close to local life from a bus window. For longer adventures, some trips start in Bangkok and finish in Kuta, Indonesia. You'll catch waves on Red Island, hike Mt Bromo's volcanic crater and wander through Bandung's misty tea plantations. The schedule mixes it up nicely - maybe an early trek one day followed by beach time the next. That pre-dawn walk across the "Sea of Sand" to watch the moon set and sun rise comes up in nearly every review as something truly special. What makes these trips work is how the physical activities create natural opportunities for cultural exchange. You might find yourself learning traditional coconut candy making in the Mekong Delta or having deep conversations with Buddhist monks in Luang Prabang. The cycling, hiking and also surfing become your way into understanding Southeast Asia's incredibly varied landscapes and communities.