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S'pore can learn a thing or two from Xiamen
Journalist Stephanie Yap discovers that Xiamen is, in some ways, more advanced than Singapore in terms of urban planning, lifestyle and environmental friendliness. -ST - The Straits Times
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Inspired by two women
MahmadD Anuar Othman, executive chef at the Tanjong Rhu Resort Langkawi, talks about his travels. -The Star
Glide of your life
The entire city of Venice, a world heritage site, is a living, breathing museum with something for every whim and fancy. -ST
Gobi March: Not your normal vacation
He will be the first Malaysian to participate in the event in one of four legs of the 4 Desert series. -NST
Food an absorbing passion
When travelling for business or pleasure, he always includes food as one of his leisure pursuits. -NST
Travelling Light: A spaceship in my coffee
When things go wrong, just run, anywhere, preferably to Thailand. -The Nation, ANN
The Palm, his island paradise
Before The World, there was The Palm Jumeirah. Fanned out like a palm tree, it is a development that boasts luxury living. -ST
It's all here, in Malaysia
Like her latest chart-topping song, Semuanya Ada Di Sini, Farawahida says that as Malaysia has everything, there is no need to go abroad for a wonderful holiday. -NST
A most refreshing town
This reader grew up believing that Segamat was where the rich families in Johor come from. -NST
Sedate and subdued
A country's dress code can turn out to be an eye-opener to a foreigner. -The Star
Rat tale
The Star readers share their travel stories. -The Star
Travel light and strike gold
The writer takes AirAsia X?s direct flight to the Gold Coast, Australia, and discovers the delightful immediacy of faraway shores. -NST
Why I'd rather be in Malacca
Malacca may be a boring town to some people but its quiet charms reminded me that one can live life at a more leisurely pace and without compromising on our success and achievements. -myp
New Orleans my favourite: travel host Wright
New Orleans was Wright's favourite choice for its cultural diversity, architecture, jazz traditions and food. -myp
The great adventure
Discover the subculture of long-term, solo travel with Brook Silva-Braga, who left his TV producer job for a 341-day trip around the world
Trains a microcosm of life in Asia
Flying is the least enjoyable part of travelling these days. Sitting on a train creaking down the tracks at 3km/h, however, can be the consummate way to experience a place, says Kris LeBoutillier.
Five-star, my foot
Archaeologist Lim Chen Sian has a beef with top-end hotels which don't deliver
Bali: Idylic isle for tired souls
The island's handicraft pieces are so cheap I felt I was ripping the vendors off!
In New Delhi and with a half-day to spare
You can show your approval by squeezing the horn on the way out.