Producer: Priyanka Das Editor: Mohit Bisht
Kiribati is a beautiful island country in the central Pacific Ocean. It consists of the Gilbert, Phoenix, and Line Islands, each offering unique attractions.
The capital city Tarawa is known for its diverse marine life and stunning beaches while Abaiang Atoll and Teirio Island are hidden gems with golden sands. Enjoy fishing at Kiritimati Island and explore World War II sites on the Gilbert Islands.
Liechtenstein is a small German-speaking state located in the heart of the Alps between Austria and Switzerland. It is the sixth smallest nation in the world, celebrated for its stunning landscapes, castles, and art.
In winter, people here love to ski, while summer visitors enjoy mountain climbing and exploring monuments. Must-visit spots include Gutenberg Castle in Balzers, Vaduz Castle in the capital, Vaduz, and the Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein for contemporary art.
Tajikistan is not as well-known as its neighbours, like China, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Afghanistan. However, it offers beautiful landscapes without the crowds.
Tajikistan holds historical significance as it connects the West to the East along the iconic Silk Road. Key attractions include Rudaki Park, the National Museum of Tajikistan, Ayni Opera House, Hisor Fortress, The Ismaili Centre, and the city of Dushanbe.
Timor-Leste is also known as East Timor and is located in Southeast Asia. Formerly a Portuguese colony, it gained independence in 2002 and is situated at the end of the Coral Triangle.
If you are planning to visit, the country offers some of the world’s most beautiful beaches. Diving enthusiasts can explore captivating local reefs while markets, churches, and the Cristo Rei Statue offer one of the world’s most beautiful sunsets.
Mongolia is bordered by Russia and China. It is a landlocked country located in East Asia. The capital city of Ulaanbaatar offers a unique opportunity to explore Mongolian culture by visiting monasteries and museums.
To experience the local way of life, you can opt to stay in a traditional Mongolian ger or yurt. Nomadic families living in the countryside welcome travellers into their homes or you can also live in tourist ger camps for a yurt-living experience.