
At Asia My Way, every journey is a unique story, crafted with care, curiosity, and respect.
Since day one, we’ve believed that discovering the world also means learning how to preserve it. We design tailor-made trips that respect the places we visit, celebrate local cultures, and support the communities that welcome us.
Because travel, above all, is about connection — with kindness, openness, and awareness. Our commitment is simple: to create meaningful experiences that leave a positive impact — for our travelers, for local communities, and for the planet.
Together, let’s move toward a more mindful, human-centered kind of travel. So that each journey becomes a shared source of joy — today and for the future.
Thailand has made notable strides toward reshaping its tourism model through more sustainable and community-oriented practices, moving from mass tourism to a “high-value, low-impact” approach.
“Thailand’s move toward sustainable tourism is gaining recognition, offering a model that protects its cultural and natural heritage while sharing the benefits of tourism more equitably.”
Vietnam is embracing more sustainable tourism models with a focus on community-based experiences and preserving its dramatic landscapes and cultural heritage.
“Vietnam has both the natural assets and the cultural diversity to become a leader in sustainable tourism in Southeast Asia.”
Beyond the iconic temples of Angkor, Cambodia is developing ecotourism zones and community-based tourism networks to ensure tourism develops in a sustainable and inclusive way.
“If well managed, Cambodia has the potential to become a model of grassroots-led sustainable tourism in Southeast Asia, where cultural richness and ecological diversity are central assets—not commodities.”
Laos is focused on nature-based and culturally immersive travel, leveraging its forests, rivers, and ethnic diversity. Tourism is important to Laos’ economy. The country aims to prioritize sustainability.
“Laos offers a compelling case for low-volume, high-value tourism that centres local people and natural heritage.”
Japan is shifting from volume to value in its tourism approach, focusing on quality experiences, environmental respect, and local empowerment while addressing overtourism challenges.
“Japan’s strength lies in its ability to combine tradition, technology, and environmental awareness to create sustainable tourism experiences.”
South Korea is focusing on smart tourism, rural revitalization, and cultural preservation to create a more sustainable tourism sector that balances modernity with tradition.
“The country’s combination of digital innovation, community-based tourism, and environmental commitment makes it well-positioned to thrive in the post-pandemic era.”
Taiwan has made sustainability a pillar of its national tourism strategy, with a focus on indigenous-led tourism and ecological protection across its diverse landscapes.
“With its blend of high biodiversity, cultural depth, and digital innovation, Taiwan offers a model for how a highly developed economy can pursue tourism that is both responsible and enriching.”
Our pursuit of TraveLife certification demonstrates our ongoing commitment to implementing sustainable practices across all our destinations.
Our dedicated teams: fostering collaboration, driving innovation, and achieving shared success.