Lark Ellen Gould

Despite its emphasis on high-tech luxury, The Peninsula Shanghai has maintained elements of its glorious past.

The Victoria Jenna does away with the stereotype of a bare-bones cruise on China’s Yangtze.

Luring travelers into the island will be its perennially rugged natural beauty and its resorts that have just gotten swankier.

South Australia’s Adelaide gets much less attention from international visitors than it deserves. The beaches and the port and the hills of the celebrated wine country are 20 minutes away.

For those who remember Disney’s "Wonderful World of Color" Sundays nights (in black and white), the extravaganza on Paradise Bay Lagoon goes beyond what they could have imagined.

Formerly Nanking, and now "Ning" for short, the city sits squarely at the mid-point between China's stormy past and its gleaming future as a showpiece of sorts.

For agents who sell India— and the tough customer they must appeal to— don't look for cookie cutter catalogs and Golden Triangle cut-outs from the up and coming inbound India tour companies entering the U.S. market.

Organizers of the 2010 World Expo in Shanghai are building pavilions at breakneck pace while ironing out the pileups and glitches as the $45 billion expo launches May 1.

Thailand celebrates 50 years of existence with green tourism initiatives, community-based tourism development projects, medical-tourism marketing, and new must-see luxury products.

During the annual US Airways Scavenger Hunt, agents discovered new reasons to be optimistic about selling the destination.