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Phu My is the gateway to Ho Chi Minh City, formerly known as Saigon. Ho Chi Minh is the largest city in Vietnam, and is known for it's pulsating energy, which makes it the cultural and economic centre of the country. With a vibrant mix of old and new, Ho Chi Minh City is full of colonial structures such as the Notre Dame cathedral, atmospheric temples like the Jade Emperor Pagoda and sleek modern buildings where you look out over the city, like the Saigon Skydeck on the Bitexco Financial Tower. Ho Chi Minh is bursting with history to discover, which you can do at the Cu Chi tunnels and War Remnants Museum.

The Vietnamese coastal town of Nha Trang is located on the South China Sea and to the north of the capital, Ho Chi Minh City. Because of the scenic beaches iand the charming town, Nha Trang has become a top holiday destination in Vetnam. An abundance of islands and bays suitable for bathing and watersports await. There are numerous points of interests for tourists such as the 'Oceanographic Museum of Vietnam'which offers a unique insight into the marine life of the region.

The Chan May seaport is one of the emerging cities in Vietnam. The market floating on the Cho Han river is one of the recommended sites to visit. There, owners get to trade a variety of sea pets. The marble mountains are located on the opposite side of the Han River and are an impressive sight which you are certain to enjoy. Another interesting feature of the mountains is that from the right perspective, at dusk, the surrounding mountains resemble huge elephants.

Hong Kong is a modern and intriguing city, and despite being compact, it is sure to amaze any visitor at all turns. The view of the bustling metropolis from Victoria Peak is phenomenal, and the Peak Tram is a great way to make the journey up, as the tram has been leading up to the mountain since 1885. The Ladies' Market is a chance to experience a typical Asian market, the perfect place to practice your haggling skills. You are sure to find an ideal location to eat in Hong Kong amongst the culinary festivals, charming street food stalls and world class restaurants.

The port city of Keelung, Taiwan is home to the second most important port in the country. The Keelung Ghost Festival is particularly well-well known and reflects the culture of the country. Boat trips to Keelung Island are a popular tourist activity. The island is essentially a pyramid shaped mountain peak, which from the top offers stunning views over Keelung and the harbour. Heping Island, connected to the city by bridge, is the location of the fish market which offers the freshest local seafood. Of historical interest is the Ershawan Fort, a chinese built fortification.