Southeast Asia is home to many minority groups and tribes, but visiting them can make westerners feel uncomfortable. The difference between the material wealth of the traveller and the poverty of the villagers is on stark display, and it can be difficult to come to terms with the disparity of living standards. The last thing you want is to feel like a voyeur, so we have found some ways for you to get involved with the local people, allowing you to feel more like a guest. Here some of our Southeast Asia specialists talk about their own experiences and how you can ensure that your visit gives something back to the areas that you spend time in.
Search
Themes
- Accommodation (37)
- Activities & Adventures (21)
- Beach & Relaxation (21)
- Festivals & Events (6)
- Food & Drink (19)
- History & Culture (93)
- Journeys & Cruises (32)
- Nature & Scenery (62)
- Responsible Travel (34)
- Safari & Wildlife (65)
Regions
- Africa (38)
- Australia (13)
- Canada, Alaska & The Arctic (10)
- Central America (5)
- Indian Subcontinent (33)
- New Zealand (11)
- North & Central Asia (41)
- North Africa & Arabia (17)
- South Africa (12)
- South America (33)
- Southeast Asia (48)
- The South Pacific (6)
Issues
- 2008 Winter (16)
- 2008 Summer (18)
- 2008 Spring (18)
- 2008 Autumn (18)
- 2007 Winter (17)
- 2007 Summer: Wildlife Special (21)
- 2007 Spring (14)
- 2007 Autumn (18)
- 2006 Winter (11)
- 2006 Summer: Rail Special (10)
- 2006 Spring (11)
- 2006 Autumn (12)
- 2005 Winter (9)
- 2005 Summer: Food Special (9)
- 2005 Spring (12)
- 2005 Autumn (10)
- 2004 Winter (8)
- 2004 Spring (9)
- 2004 Autumn (9)
- 2003 Winter (5)
- 2003 Spring (5)
- 2003 Autumn (6)
- 2002 Winter (4)
- 2002 Spring (7)
- 2002 Autumn (5)
- 2001 Winter (3)

No responses