
Shanghai: Scraping the surface
Three days in Shanghai's metropolis is one way to touch the sky, discovers Katie Wright.
Three days in Shanghai's metropolis is one way to touch the sky, discovers Katie Wright.
A night at the sumo stadium is strangely reminiscent of a job at the freezing works, writes Dean Parker.
Regan Schoultz finds travelling with her partner's family offers a rare insight into life in an exciting, exhausting country.
The most authentic Southeast Asian foods are to be found in the small alleys and laneways reached aboard a tuk-tuk or decrepit taxi, finds Brett Atkinson.
In a China seldom explored, Graham Reid finds geological marvels that draw giggles from locals as well as tourists.
Halong Bay's famed islands are well explored from a kayak, writes Neda Vanovac.
At Pulau Ubin, away from Singapore's glossy towers, Jim Eagles comes face to face with some local wildlife.
The Philippines owner of Griffin's is gearing up to expand the 150-year-old Kiwi biscuit brand into Southeast Asia.
The rise of Asian culture in Auckland, as February's Lantern Festival and this month's Diwali celebrations illustrate good fun and good energy to the city.
Golden beaches, unique animals... Janet Wilson finds competition for God's Own.
Why are toilet paper sales soaring in Japan despite a falling population?
Next time you're on a stopover in Singapore, why not spend more than a few hours there?
Plans to ban disabled climbers from attempting to scale Mount Everest have been rubbished.
Novice climbers could be banned from attempting to climb Mount Everest, under Nepalese plans to confront safety and overcrowding concerns.
A luxury river trip from Mandalay, writes Nigel Tisdall, is the stress-free way to see remote parts of Burma.
Prioritise and focus on quality rather than quantity in this city where there is so much to see and do, writes Donna McIntyre.
India's Hampi offers a visual wealth and allure few can resist, writes Tim Roxborogh.
Andrew Laxon found the best way to convert his teenage children to the delights of travelling in India was to do things, not look at them. Here are some of his highlights.
Asian policy-makers need to understand that currency devaluations aren't a cure-all, writes Bloomberg columnist William Pesek.
In Bali's hills, far from the madding crowds, Shandelle Battersby finds a perfectly positioned eco-resort.
Far beyond the big cities, growth in China's west is creating business opportunities for New Zealand companies.
Two Auckland students have designed a bottle specifically for New Zealand craft brewers hoping to crack the Asian market.
Thailand's Songkran water festival will leave you wet-through but grinning from ear to ear, writes Brett Atkinson.
Dreamed of going to India but worried about surviving? Bruce Morris gets a taste of this exciting land, the safe and comfortable way.
This city's horror was 70 years ago, but the memories will never leave, says Kevin Pilley.
Paul Rush succumbs to tactile sensations and rose-scented dreams in a Thai spa.
On a billion-dollar ship, Toby Manhire dodges the conga line and opts instead for several fine ales and a ride on the North Star.
From church services to Zumba classes, Filipino shopping malls offer everything.
From rainbow-coloured saris to terrifying traffic jams, Paul Rush finds all of his senses assailed in India.