The Southeast Asian countries have so much to offer that it’s almost difficult to leave them off anyone’s wish list. This part of the world has something for everyone, from the white soft beaches to the major cities to the rich history, culture, and traditions to the exclusive food choices. Although some destinations, such as pristine beaches and Islands of Thailand and majestic Angkor Wat of Cambodia, are well-known throughout the world, others in Southeast Asia remain more elusive and off the beaten path. This allows tourists to change it up—to go with the crowds to see the most famous spots, but also to make time to explore new and different corners of Southeast Asia. The globetrotters of Travelxp – world’s leading travel channel have curated a fascinating list of places to visit in Southeast Asia. Siem Reap & Angor Wat, Cambodia The city of Siem Reap, located in north-western Cambodia, is best known as the gateway to the Angkor region. A unique vibe is created by the amalgamation of Chinese and colonial architecture, where countryside residents and old motorbikes coexist with a lively café community and a modern club scene. The Cambodia Landmine Museum and Relief Center teach about landmines in Siem Reap. The War Museum covers Cambodia’s participation in many wars. There are also a number of large markets offering souvenirs and fresh food. Catch Elisha Kriis, the host of the Travelxp show – Xplore Cambodia, trying out various interesting and unique local street food. You can enjoy the show before going to Cambodia on the Travelxp app. Angor Wat is the world’s largest religious monument. The ruins of this 12th-century temple complex cover over 162 hectares. There are a number of other Khmer-style temples in the city, including Angkor Thom. Ha Long Bay, Vietnam Ha Long Bay is a UNESCO World Heritage Site comprised of a group of islands and limestone karsts. Many of the islands are simply tall monolithic cliffs covered in the green, lush jungle that cannot be stepped on. Some of these are hollow and contain beautiful caves, such as the huge Du Go Cave (Wooden Stake Cave), which has three main chambers, multi-coloured stalagmites, and rock paintings. Many of the islands have their own protected lakes as well. Cat Ba, the largest island in Ha Long Bay, is the most popular overnight stop for tourists visiting for cruises and tours. Kayaking in the bay’s turquoise green waters is a common activity here, as is cruising the bay in typical junk boats. Koh Samui, Thailand Koh Samui, once a favourite destination of backpackers, has undergone a remarkable transformation, now boasting high-end resorts, posh spas, and some of Thailand’s whitest palm-fringed beaches. The majority of visitors visit Chaweng and Lamai beaches, which are well built, clean, and full of activities such as sailing, scuba diving, and swimming. Though Koh Samui has always been a popular destination for sunbathers and snorkelers, the island’s population has shifted over time and all for the greater good. Koh Samui is known for its beaches, but there is more to see and do on the island. Take time to explore Ang Thong Marine National Park’s mangroves and hidden lakes. Remember to visit the 12-meter-tall golden Buddha. Boracay, Philippines Boracay is located directly across the water from Panay Island, one of the Philippines’ largest islands. Boracay, despite its small size of 10 square kilometers, draws thousands of tourists each year, who come for the four-kilometer-long beach and its powdery white sands that wash right into the turquoise waters, as well as the sailboats rocking away on the waves. For all the adventure junkies out there, Boracay is well-known for its...