As Merdeka and Malaysia Day approach, it’s an ideal moment to celebrate what makes Malaysia truly unique—our rich heritage, vibrant communities, and shared traditions. While cultural pride often shines through grand parades and historic landmarks, it also thrives in everyday spaces, including the airports that connect us to the world.

Western Australia is blessed with natural beauty that feels worlds away from the everyday. Home to some of the world’s most awe-inspiring national parks, the region offers more than just stunning landscapes; it provides a peaceful sanctuary for those seeking rest and rejuvenation. Its vast, untouched terrains, rich biodiversity, and

Muslim leisure travelers have the same motivations as others: explore new cultures, discover local experiences, and create meaningful memories. The key difference lies in their need to do so in line with faith-based needs, such as access to Muslim-friendly food, prayer facilities, and privacy considerations. “Travel planning to non-Muslim-majority destinations

“The two natural wonders have not only become a symbol of our friendly relations, but also a cultural bridge connecting two places,” Walter Semperboni, mayor of Valbondione in the Italian province of Bergamo, highlighted the waterfall-linked friendship between China and Italy in a recent letter. This connection was formalized in December 2020 during the 50th anniversary of

Digital travel platform Agoda has unveiled its latest Repeat Visitor Ranking, spotlighting the Asian city destinations that travellers just can’t resist revisiting. Based on booking data from the first half of the year, the ranking reveals the top 10 destinations with the highest number of repeat visitors. Topping the list