A Malay Village in the heart of the modern city is a historical Malay Village in the heart of the modern city of Kuala Lumpur. This uniquely Kampung Bharu experience is to explore the culture, story and traditions behind the modern city of Kuala Lumpur. The experience includes the history, culture, food, traditions, architectural plus crafts and gifts.

Take a spectacular drive through the mountains down to the town of Nizwa, the birthplace of Islam in Oman and the country’s ancient capital. Once a centre of trade, religion, education and art, Nizwa is the site for many historic castles and forts, including the imposing 17th-century Nizwa Fort that is largest for t in the Arabian Peninsula. Lose yourself in Nizwa Souq, famous for its Bedouin silver jewelry alongside spices, pottery, leather goods and more. On your return to the resort, stop for a walk through the ancient alleyways of Birkat Almouz a medieval village built into the rock face.

Take a jaunt to our favourite west coast beaches and beach clubs mixed with a touch of culture and history on this fun, cool escapade. Cruise through the rice fields in a fully restored vintage 1980 Volkswagen Kombi, visiting a 17th century fertility temple built on a rock in the ocean en route to an afternoon of music, drinks and relaxation. Explore with your partner, family or friends three great beach club venues, all with different styles and views, where you can chill out with signature cocktails and dine as you desire as the sun sets over the ocean.

Take a jaunt to our favourite west coast beaches and beach clubs mixed with a touch of culture and history on this fun, cool escapade. Cruise through the rice fields in a fully restored vintage 1980 Volkswagen Kombi, visiting a 17th century fertility temple built on a rock in the ocean en route to an afternoon of music, drinks and relaxation. Explore with your partner, family or friends three great beach club venues, all with different styles and views, where you can chill out with signature cocktails and dine as you desire as the sun sets over the ocean.

Adjacent to Kraton Kasunanan in central Solo, Kampung Kauman features small shops and stately homes with architectural influences from Holland, Java, and China. In the past, this neighborhood housed the royal clergy and their relatives, as well as wealthy batik merchants who comprised the sultan's court. The area is ideal for shopping for authentic, handpainted fabrics and for enjoying a class to learn this magnificently detailed form of art.

Strolling around Indonesia's vibrant markets is a great way to get up close and personal with the locals and witness the routines of daily life. Visit Pasar Gede, which literally means “big market”. Located in the Chinese district of Solo, it is the largest traditional market in the city, brimming with the largest selection of fruits and snacks. Opened in 1930, this architectural icon was designed by Dutch architect Thomas Karsten and is a classic combination of Dutch and Javanese architecture.

Discover the beauty and history of batik at the House of Danar Hadi museum complex, which was founded to preserve and advance the art of batik in Indonesia as part of the nation's cultural legacy. Located in the stunning late 19th century Dalem Wuryoningratan, the museum showcases the importance of batik in Indonesia, the process of creating this precious textile and its re-emergence in the contemporary lifestyle, seamlessly integrated into daily dress codes.