- Princess Cruises Destinations
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Think of the orient and a dozen images emerge - the golden palaces and temples of Bangkok, the Forbidden City of Beijing, the international wares of South Korea, the exotic flavors of Vietnam and the grace and beauty of Japan. With visits to Shanghai or Singapore, you'll enjoy the perfect mix of ancient and modern, East and West.
Princess' enhanced Orient/China cruises offer a fabulous array of sightseeing opportunities with ports of call now including Pusan in South Korea and Vladivostok in Siberia. When combined with land explorations, your cruisetour will feature the Forbidden City, the Great Wall, Summer Palace, the Temple of Heaven and an honorary banquet with your Chinese hosts. For even more adventure, travel to Xian to see the famed Terra Cotta Warriors. For the first time, you can travel to Guilin to curise the Li River and its exquisite natural scenery.
Asia is full of ancient cultures, unparalleled in exotic beauty and mysticism. From Southeast Asia to the Far East and India, explore the myriad customs and traditions of each one. The fascinating countries of Vietnam, China, Japan and Thailand are equally amazing and yet vastly different. See the great Buddhas of Bangkok or experience a whirlwind shopping-spree in Hong Kong. Explore the temples of Japan and the monuments of Beijing. The magic never ends on this side of the world.
The Silk Road, the Spice Route and Xanadu beckon. Wander among ornate gilded pavilions, ancient temples, modern skyscrapers and bustling street markets filled with foreign and wonderful fruits and vegetables, not to mention just about everything else imaginable. Asia is really an escape of a lifetime.
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Laem Chabang is your gateway to Bangkok. This enchanting city on the Chao Phraya River is a magical place where graceful dancers perform in shimmering silk gowns, temples with gold-leaf spires harbor priceless Buddhas and riverboats cruise a maze of canals. The only nation in Southeast Asia to escape colonial rule, Thailand offers a rich and ancient culture that flowered unhindered by Western influence. Proud and strongly nationalistic, the Thai people call their nation Muang Thai - "Land of the Free."
Founded in 1782 by King Rama I, Bangkok is home to more than eight million people. The capital's proper name is Krung Thep - the "City of Angels."
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Grand Palace.
Bangkok's most famed landmark, this grand royal complex sits on the banks of the Chao Phraya River. The former residence of the royal Siamese court, it's a masterful example of architectural design.
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Wat Phra Kaeo.
Also known as Temple of the Emerald Buddha, is one of the most striking structures in Bangkok. Seen best from a river cruise, the temple soars over 300 feet in the sky.
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Chao Phraya River Cruise.
Dubbed "Venice of the East," float along Bangkok's canals for a majestic view of the city's vibrant shoreline. Glimpse Wat Arun, the Temple of the Dawn and Phra Prang, a 260-foot high pagoda.
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Wat Po.
The oldest and largest Buddhist temple in Bangkok, Temple of the Reclining Buddha houses the third largest most awe-inspiring Buddha in Thailand as well as more than one thousand Buddha images.
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Wat Traimit.
Marvel at the beauty of The Temple of the Golden Buddha, home to the famed statue of the Buddha carved in the Sukothai style from five-and-a-half tons of solid gold.
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Jim Thompson's House.
Discover an array of South East Asian artifacts at the former residence of American entrepreneur Jim Thompson, then immerse yourself in Thai culture within Vimanmek Mansion, the world's largest teakwood building.
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Vimanmek Mansion Museum.
Visit the world's largest teakwood building, a restored former palace commemorating King Rama V and displaying everything from ancient artifacts of Thailand to his personal photographs and art.
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Temples.
Admire striking temples such as Wat Phra Kaeo (known for its Emerald Buddha), Wat Po (Temple of the Reclining Buddha), Wat Traimit (Temple of the Golden Buddha) and Wat Arun (Temple of the Dawn).
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Skyscrapers form a glistening forest of steel and glass, junks and sampans ply the busy harbor waters, and the green, dragon-crested hills of Kowloon beckon. Welcome to Hong Kong, one of the world's great travel destinations. Now a semi-autonomous region of China, Hong Kong - literally "Fragrant Harbor" - has lost none of its charm, excitement or exoticism. Modern skyscrapers and luxury hotels climb the slopes of Hong Kong Island. Narrow streets are crammed with noodle vendors, fortunetellers and bonesetters. The endless array of shops offer the visitor everything from hand-tailored suits and ancient porcelain to the latest consumer electronics. And everywhere more than six million people are moving at a breathtaking pace in one of the world's great monuments to capitalism, commerce and enterprise.
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Victoria Peak & Tram.
Accessed via one of the world's oldest funicular railways, this peak (located 1805 feet above sea level) offers panoramic views of Hong Kong Island, Victoria Harbor and the Kowloon Peninsula.
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Harbor Cruise.
The beauty of Hong Kong reveals itself during this magnificent ferry cruise through the glistening waters of Eastern Harbour to the Central, Wanchai, Causeway Bay and North Point waterfronts.
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Stanley Market & Shopping.
One of the world's great bazaars, this fabled market features a dazzling array of stalls and shops that sell handcrafted souvenirs and jewelry, fashions, cameras and toys at reasonable prices.
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Lantau Island & Po Lin Monastery.
Twice the size of Hong Kong Island, this sparsely populated island features a traditional fishing village as well as the popular Po Lin Monastery featuring the world's largest outdoor buddha.
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Macau.
An exotic blend of Chinese and Portuguese cultures, this former colony features an ancient temple honoring a goddess, a sky tower offering stunning views and a cultural museum.
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Yuen Po St Bird Garden.
This charming Chinese-style garden filled with dozens of songbird stalls is the favored gathering place of Hong Kong's songbird owners, who carry their beloved pets around in intricately carved cages.
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Hong Kong Museum of History.
Established in 1975, this museum is dedicated to collecting, studying and displaying cultural objects related to the archaeology, history, ethnography and natural history of Hong Kong and South China.
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Dim Sum.
Enjoy the lively nature of a traditional dim sum meal, where you can choose from a variety of carts pushed by wait staff serving mouthwatering small plates of dumplings, spring rolls and tarts.
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Over three decades have passed since the Vietnam War ended with the fall of Saigon. Today, the name of this bustling metropolis on the Mekong River is Ho Chi Minh City. Yet, the essence of the city, a major trading center since the 18th century, remains unchanged. The air is filled with the cries of street hawkers and honking horns. Bicycles, motorbikes and automobiles fly down the boulevards at dizzying speeds. And everywhere, friendly faces and warm greetings meet you.
The port of Phu My (pronounced "Foo Me") is your gateway to Ho Chi Minh City and the seaside resort of Vung Tau.
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Notre Dame Cathedral.
Admire the 19th-century red brick construction of the Roman-Gothic Notre Dame Cathedral, then recall the historic end of the Vietnam War at Ho Chi Minh's stately Reunification Palace.
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Dong Khoi Street/Ben Thanh Market.
The best places to shop in Ho Chi Minh City are bustling Dong Khoi Street, with its artisan stores and cafes, and Ben Thanh Market, a historic symbol of Saigon, full of souvenirs and tempting cuisine.
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National Museum of Vietnamese History.
This French Colonial building houses a collection of Vietnamese relics, from prehistoric artifacts and carvings, to excavations of Han tombs, Buddhist statuary and everyday items.
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Cholon (Chinatown).
A predominantly Chinese district, Cholon was historically filled with brothels and opium dens. Today it is filled with restaurants, temples, jade stores and medicine shops.
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Jade Emporer Pagoda.
Just over 100 years old, this elaborately decorated Taoist pagoda, also known as the Tortoise Pagoda, features a spectacular statue of the Jade Emperor, revered as the god of the heavens.
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Mekong Delta.
This waterway filled with nutrient-rich silt is the "rice basket" of Vietnam, growing a majority of the country's rice and produce, as well as a major rice exporter. Don't miss the floating markets.
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Cu Chi Tunnels.
During wartime, this underground network of tunnels stretched to Cambodia and included meeting rooms, kitchens and first-aid units. Today it features a museum and model of bunkers and snares.
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Home Visit.
There's no better introduction to Vietnamese culture than to be welcomed into a traditional home, which often houses three generations. See the family altar and learn customs of the Mekong Delta.
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For over a century, Bali has fascinated the Western imagination. The island embodies the very essence of the exotic and mysterious East. Steep hillsides of tropical green reveal terraced rice paddies while plantations of coffee, banana, cacao and fragrant spices line the roads. Monkeys haunt the grounds of a sacred temple in a forest, while traditional villages produce intricately stylized batik, superb jewelry and beautiful paintings. And Balinese dance, with its angular movements and rhythms, remains somehow stirring and shocking. Bali may be accessible, but it remains forever exotic.
For all Bali's scenic beauty, the island has weathered great natural disasters, from the 1963 eruption of Mt. Agung to a massive earthquake in 1976. The island emerged relatively unscathed from the great tsunami of 2004.
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Ubud.
For over a century, Ubud has been the island's foremost center for fine arts, dance and music. Home to artists' workshops and galleries, the Sacred Monkey Forest, temples, shrines, and monasteries also dot the area.
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Craft Villages.
Admire the handiwork of skilled artisans in Mas Village, renowned for woodcarving, Celuk, Bali's gold and silversmith capital, and Tohpati, the center of Balinese hand-weaving and batik-print making.
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Denpasar.
In addition to sandy beaches and surfing, Bali's capital city also offers an art center, a museum, department stores and restaurants.
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Ubud Monkey Forest.
Approximately 340 Balinese long-tailed macaques live within the Sacred Monkey Forest. Many of the trees are considered holy and used in various Balinese spiritual practices.
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Elephant Safari Park.
An official Member of the World Zoo Association, the Park offers visitors an opportunity to feed, touch, and ride atop one of these gentle giants through their the cool forest.
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Taman Ayun Temple.
One of six royal temples in Bali, the Taman Ayun Temple, translated as "Garden Temple In The Water," is surrounded by a moat, which is filled with beautiful lotus flowers.
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Ayung River Rafting.
Experienced guides take visitors on a thrilling class II and III white water rafting along the Ayung River, Bali's longest river.
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Rice Terraces.
The history of these stunning emerald-green landscapes date back over 2,000 years when hard-working farmers with primitive hand tools began carving the stepped terraces out of steep hillsides.
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Literally the "Northern Capital," Beijing has been the seat of power in China since the days of Kublai Khan. At the heart of this immense, fascinating metropolis is the Forbidden City, a 250-acre complex of palaces, pavilions and courtyards where the Emperor ruled from his Dragon Throne. Even the most seasoned travelers will experience a sense of awe as they approach the Forbidden City's 25-feet high walls and enter through the magnificent Meridian Gate, a symbol of the sun at its zenith - and of imperial power and splendor.
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Forbidden City.
This 720,000-square mile complex of intricate pavilions, gardens, buildings and courtyards is the largest imperial palace in China, and was home to 24 emperors between 1420 and 1923.
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Great Wall.
Dating back to 453 B.C., the largest wall in the world is really comprised of several walls made of varying materials and stretches from the Bo Hai Sea to the Gobi Desert.
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Tiananmen Square.
This world's largest public square holds 300,000 people and is equal to 90 football fields. A 121-foot pillar called the Monument to the People's Heroes stands in the center of the square.
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Temple of Heaven.
This round temple with black-tiled roof features a huge park built to promote bountiful harvests and favor with heaven. Opposite sections of the park symbolize Earth and heaven.
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Summer Palace.
Stately gardens, walking paths and promenades surround pavilions and temples along a massive lake. Built from 1749 to 1764, the palace was twice destroyed in the next century, and made public in 1924.
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Lama Temple.
Second only to the Temple of Heaven, this complex has an impressive structure of buildings with bright gold-tiled roofs. Built in 1694, today it is a place of worship for Tibetan Buddhism.
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Panjiayuan Market.
This giant flea market sells everything: jewelry, furniture, antiques and reproductions, paintings and calligraphy, Buddhist statues, porcelain and ceramics, and more. It's the place to bargain.
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The second largest city in South Korea, Busan is your gateway to a fascinating land whose culture is a unique amalgam of old and new. Modern high-rise towers dwarf ancient Buddhist temples. The city's bustling business district offers a stark contrast to the serene grounds of Yongdusan Park. In short, Busan is a microcosm of South Korea, a nation whose startling economic success often obscures one of Asia's most sophisticated and venerable cultures.
Busan was the scene of bitter fighting during the Korean War. The United Nations Memorial Cemetery marks the final resting place for the troops from 16 nations who gave their lives during the conflict.
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Beomeosa Temple.
Beomeosa Temple dates back to 678 A.D., and is one of South Korea's largest temples. It boasts a graceful 7th century three- stone pagoda, and a colorful main temple hall, which was built in 1614.
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Haedong Yonggungsa Temple.
One of the most beautiful temples in Busan, it is unusually located along the coast. Tied to the legend of a great sea goddess, the grounds boast striking waterfalls and a dramatic rocky backdrop.
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Ja-Gal-Ch'i Fish Market.
This bustling market was established by women peddlers during the Korean War, and has become known as 'Aunt's Market'. Traders sell amazing displays of seafood, shellfish and exotic seaweeds.
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UN Memorial Cemetery.
The cemetery was established by the United Nations in 1951, and covers 35 quiet acres. Visitors can walk through rows of neat stone markers, and view the stone Monument of Dongnae, built in 1670.
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Gyeong-Ju: Bulguksa Temple & Tumuli Park.
Korea's ancient capital holds the royal tombs of the Silla Dynasty in serene Tumuli Park, and is revered for Bulguksa Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Buddhist shrine built in the 7th century.
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Tongdosa Temple.
Often called "the temple without a Buddha", the peaceful Tongdosa Temple stands just north of Busan. Built in the 7th century, this significant site holds many historical Buddhist relics from China.
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For most travelers, Nagasaki is a symbol of the horror and the inhumanity of war. An estimated 75,000 people perished in 1945 when the city became the second target of a nuclear attack. Today, Nagasaki's Peace Park and Atomic Bomb Museum draw visitors from around the world.
But this beautiful city on Kyushu offers other sights. Often described as the San Francisco of Japan, the city occupies verdant hills surrounded by a deep-water bay. For three centuries, Nagasaki was Japan's sole window on the world. The city is also celebrated as the setting for Puccini's opera "Madame Butterfly."
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Peace Memorial Park.
The massive "Peace Statue," erected in memory and a symbol of world peace, dominates this thoughtful park commemorating the atomic bombing of Nagasaki on August 9, 1945.
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Atomic Bomb Museum.
Above Peace Memorial Park stands the sobering Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum. Here you can view displays of photographs and artifacts and watch videos detailing this tragic event in world history.
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Glover Garden.
This hilltop, open-air museum exhibits mansions from the Meiji era, belonging to former Western residents of Nagasaki. Enjoy panoramic views of Nagasaki harbor from the beautifully landscaped grounds.
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Oura Catholic Church.
Constructed in 1864 during the Edo Period, the church was designed to appeal to the growing community of foreign merchants and is the only Western building designated as a national treasure.
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Shimabara Castle and Village.
Visit this charming, well-preserved, 16th-century town featuring a samurai village and a superbly reconstructed feudal castle. Tour the elegant, five-story white structure, now a historical museum.
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Arita.
The birthplace of porcelain manufacturing in Japan, Arita is a quaint mountain town with 400 years of history producing ceramic treasures. Tour a working kiln and shop for pieces to take home.
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Dejima.
Originally built for Portuguese missionaries in the 17th century, this fan-shaped island and National Historical Site became a Dutch trading center, introducing beer, coffee and chocolate to Japan.
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Mt. Inasa.
Nearly 1,100 feet high, this hill to the west of Nagasaki is known for its "10 Million Dollar Night View" - also spectacular in daylight - which you can see if you ride to the summit by cable car.
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One of Vietnam's most popular seaside resorts, Nha Trang offers white-sand beaches, azure waters and palm trees swaying in the breeze. Gaily painted fishing boats line the harbors. Small farm villages nestle in the countryside's lush valleys. Yet this relaxed city of some 300,000 souls boasts a long and storied past.
Nha Trang was the capital of the Champa Kingdom, which dominated this corner of Southeast Asia for 13 centuries. North of the city, the great Cham Tower complex overlooks the Cai River and offers mute testimony to the kingdom's glory. Today, the towers attract locals and visitors alike, many of whom come to meditate while contemplating superb views of the river and the bay.
Nha Trang's tourist district consists of a scattering of colonial-era beachfront hotels and sidewalk cafes. The city was a popular spot for U.S. servicemen during the Vietnam War.
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Ponagar Cham Towers.
The tallest and most splendid tower in the complex known locally as Thap Ba, is dedicated to Po Nagar, the Goddess of the Cham people. Credited for her help with teaching weaving and new farming, the locals visit her statue with flowers and incense.
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Long Son Pagoda.
The main attraction is the huge white Buddha and portraits of monks who immolated themselves to protest against the corrupt Diem regime. After climbing numerous stairs, you'll also be rewarded with a bird's-eye view of Nha Trang.
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Cho Dam Market.
One of Nha Trang's main trading centers with all types of local foods and wares, the vibrant Dam Market boasts a three-story central building and a warren of colorful vendor's stalls.
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Nha Trang Cathedral.
This 1930's French Gothic cathedral is an elegant building with surprising Vietnamese touches like the red neon outlining the crucifix, the pink back-lighting on the tabernacle and the blue neon arch and white neon halo over the statue of St Mary.
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Countryside & Villages.
Drive through the serene Vietnamese countryside, rice paddies and groves of bamboo illuminating your path to rural villages, where you can observe the daily life of the friendly people who reside there.
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Cai River Cruise.
Enjoy the beautiful scenery that unfolds along the banks of the Cai River on a scenic riverboat cruise. See the Vietnamese people in their natural scenery and daily life.
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For centuries, Osaka was Japan's cultural and commercial gateway to Asia - the point of entry both for trade goods and, most importantly, cultural influences that shaped Japanese society. From tea to Zen, from art to science and philosophy, Osaka was Japan's contact with the great East Asian cultures that flourished in China and Korea. The city reached its zenith in the late 16th century, when the great feudal lord Toyotomi Hideyoshi made Osaka his capital. Toyotomi was master of Japan, and an immense administrative and commercial center rapidly developed around Osaka Castle. After Toyotomi's death, the nation's seat of power shifted from Osaka to a sleepy little fishing village called Edo - modern Tokyo. While overshadowed by Tokyo, Osaka remains Japan's second largest city and a vital commercial center.
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Kiyomizu Temple.
Founded in 778, the temple is one of the most celebrated in Japan and renowned for its great veranda, supported by hundreds of pillars, which sticks out over the hillside, looking over Kyoto.
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Kinkakuji: Golden Pavilion.
Set in a magnificent strolling garden, the pavilion extends over a reflecting pond and the top two floors are completely covered in gleaming gold leaf.
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Nijo Castle.
Built by Tokugawa's first shogun, the majestic 410-year-old castle is the site of two lavish palaces, several beautiful gardens, and a pond with three islands.
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Todai-Ji Temple.
Dating back to 745, records show that more than 2,600,000 people helped build the world's largest wooden building and the world's largest bronze Buddha that rests inside the Great Hall.
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Osaka Castle.
One of Japan's most famous castles, the grounds cover 400 acres and contain 5 structures. The Castle's garden is famous for its 600 cherry trees and the site of an annual cheer blossom festival.
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Fushimi-Inari Shrine.
One of Kyoto's oldest and most revered Shinto shrines, it holds all of Japan's 40,000 shrines dedicated to Inari, the god of rice, sake and prosperity.
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Ryoanji Temple.
Originally built as an aristocrat's villa and converted into a Zen temple in 1450, the temple is noted for its beautiful Zen rock garden, exquisite grounds, and teahouses.
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In 1786 Francis Light persuaded the Sultan of Kedah to cede Pulau Pinang - the "Isle of Betel nut" - to the English crown. Legend has it that Light persuaded his men to clear the overgrown island of Penang by firing a cannon filled with gold coins into the jungle as an incentive. The island was renamed Prince of Wales Island, and its major town was christened Georgetown after King George III. Whether the story is true or not, Penang quickly became a major trading port for tea, spices, china and cloth. Here European, Malaysian, Hindu, Arabic and Chinese cultures met, melded and flourished. Today Georgetown is a cosmopolitan city that has preserved its unique heritage and its exotic blend of cultures.
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Penang Butterfly Farm.
A peaceful haven, Penang's butterfly farm, is home over 100 species of live butterflies. Walk through their covered aviary and the landscaped gardens that boast waterfalls, wooden bridges and ponds.
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Khoo Kongsi.
Boasting intricate carvings, Khoo Kongsi is one of the finest examples of a traditional Clan House found outside of Mainland China. Located in the oldest part of the city, it dates back to 1906.
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Penang Museum and Art Gallery.
Built in 1821, this impressive Museum occupies the original Penang Free School, and its extensive collections include old photographs, maps and charts, as well as Southeast Asian art and artifacts.
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Wat Chayamangkalarm (Reclining Buddha).
Reclining Buddha Temple is a traditional Thai Buddhist temple which features the fourth-largest reclining Buddha in the world. This magnificent, gold-covered statue is over one hundred feet long.
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Kek Lok Si.
The Temple of Paradise sits on Penang Hill and is the largest Buddhist temple in Southeast Asia. It features a seven-story pagoda and architecture that reflects Thai, Chinese and Burmese influences.
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Botanical Gardens.
Established by the British in 1884, the gardens are also known as the 'Waterfall Gardens', and features native and hybrid orchids, as well as collections of cacti, ferns, bamboo and flowering trees.
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Penang Hill.
Penang Hill, also known as Bukit Bendera, offers lovely views of Georgetown and is a great place to escape the heat as it's cooler than the town below. It features a funicular ride.
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Food Stalls.
Regarded by many as "the food capital of Asia," Penang boasts must-see (and must-taste!) food stalls serving everything from satay, seafood and stir fry to sweet red bean ice cream and Malay fondue.
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Hailed as the "Pearl of the Andaman Sea," this island off Thailand's long southern coast boasts a colorful history. A crossroads for trade, Phuket has been a melting pot of Thai, Malay, Chinese and Western influences. Its importance over the past 500 years stemmed from the island's natural resources, which include tin, hardwoods and rubber. In the past half-century, Phuket has enjoyed wide popularity as one of the premier travel destinations in Southeast Asia. Travelers are drawn to the island's beaches, crystalline waters, and dramatic, forested hills.
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Wat Chalong.
Phuket's most important Buddhist temple, Wat Chalong is the biggest and most ornate of Phuket's 29 Buddhist monasteries. Many Thais come here to be blessed by the monks and receive a good luck charm.
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Promthep Cape.
The southernmost tip of Phuket, the cape is regarded as one of the most beautiful spots in Phuket, with a shrine to the Hindu deity Brahma, a lighthouse and museum and breathtaking sunsets and views.
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Phang Nga Bay National Park/James Bond Island.
Phang Nga Bay National Park boasts idyllic views of hundreds of limestone cliffs rising over the sea, and an oddly shaped rock, the setting for the famous final scene of The Man with the Golden Gun.
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Elephant Trekking.
Ride on an elephant along a trail through the jungle and rubber plantations. Elephant trekking is a not-to-be-missed experience, especially for children.
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Khao Phra Taew National Park.
Khao Phra Taew is the last virgin forest in Thailand, encompassing 5570 acres of breathtaking waterfalls, a myriad of giant trees and wild animals, and a gibbon rehabilitation centre.
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Snorkel (Aqua Adventure).
Put on your snorkeling mask and fins and wade into the phenomenally clear waters of the Andaman Sea where colorful schools of fish play amongst the coral.
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Gibbon Rehab Project.
This conservation center is a haven for Thailand's white-handed gibbons and seeks to reintroduce the furry lesser apes back into their natural habitat after being quarantined and rehabilitated.
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Phi Phi Island.
A duo made up of Phi Phi Leh and Phi Phi Don, these tranquil islands are great for climbing the massive rock formations and snorkeling within the sparkling National Park-protected beaches.
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