Travel Guides

Bundle up for a magical trip to Denmark in December as the country transforms into a real-life winter wonderland. The daylight hours are fleeting, and temperatures are plummeting, but the Christmas spirit is everywhere. Whether you want to experience the lively festive markets and twinkling lights in cities like Copenhagen's Tivoli Gardens and Aarhus' Den Gamle By, cozy up by the fireplace at a countryside inn in West Jutland, or ski down the pristine slopes in Silkeborg, Denmark in December promises a magical time to everyone.

January is the middle of the winter and low tourist season in China, so expect bitterly cold weather, especially in the north. Things get warmer as you head to the far south. Since this is not the peak tourist season, you’ll get good deals on hotels in most places. But shopping can get expensive around the Chinese New Year, so keep this in mind if you plan to travel to China in January. This is also the best month to see the ice festival in the northeast city of Harbin, admire the snow-covered landscape of Jiuzhaigou National Park in southwestern China, and soak in the warmth of the sun in Hainan Island in China’s southernmost tip.

Have less than a week to spend in England? Worry not. In just five days, you can capture the essence of England's rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning landscapes. Five days is enough to hit at least three destinations in the country without feeling rushed. Unravel London's iconic landmarks like the Tower of London and the London Eye, immerse yourself in Bath's Roman baths and Georgian architecture, and take a drive through the Cotswolds and its charming villages and scenic countryside. You can also visit Oxford, Cambridge and York; hike the Isle of Wight or go on a coastal cycling trip. Five days in England can include urban excitement, rural charm or adventure galore.

August is the dry season on the eastern coast of Malaysia. Brimming with sunny skies and pleasant temperatures, there’s plenty to see and do on a trip to Malaysia in August. Hike the forested reserves of Sabah and Sarawak, laze around on the pristine beaches of Lankayan Island, and attempt to climb Mount Kinabalu. West (Peninsular) Malaysia in August is gradually coming under the grasp of the rainy season. But visitors could still tour the indoor attractions and cultural sites. The region is also comparatively cheaper than its eastern counterpart during August. Read on to find out more about the weather, things to do, and places to visit in Malaysia in August.

As October sees the last of the rains in the east coast and December marks the start of the peak travel season, November is one of the best times to visit Malaysia. Climb the 272 colorful steps leading to the Batu Caves in Gombak, rediscover the olden days at the Time Tunnel Museum in the Cameron Highlands, or take a family trip to Legoland Malaysia Resort in Iskandar Puteri. From outdoor activities like hiking and snorkeling to exploring the city and tasting delicious delicacies, a trip to Malaysia in November will surely leave you in awe.

While Malaysia prominently sees wet and dry climates throughout the year, they don’t always overlap throughout the country. This gives travelers the opportunity to see every nook and corner and enjoy balmy temperatures. And this is true for the season of October, when rainfall is common in the country. Whether you’re gearing up for a street food fiesta in Kuala Lumpur, relaxing on the tropical beaches in Langkawi, or appreciating the country’s rich historical and cultural heritage in Sabah, a trip to Malaysia in October awaits with arms wide open.

A trip to Malaysia in June is a magnificent time to visit, especially for exploring the East Coast, Borneo and the buzzing capital of Kuala Lumpur. These destinations and others receive little rainfall in June, so you’re unlikely to get drenched in a tropical storm.While the West Coast gets affected by the southwest monsoon in June, the heavy downpours usually only last an hour or so. As a result, many visitors hop between both sides of the peninsula (and perhaps even Borneo) in a single trip.

A trip to Denmark in October offers crisp autumn weather, stunning foliage, and various seasonal activities. The temperatures start to cool down, making it ideal for exploring cities like Copenhagen, Aarhus, and Odense without the summer crowds. October is also a great time to experience "hygge," the Danish concept of coziness and contentment. With the cooler weather, Danes often embrace this concept by enjoying warm drinks with their loved ones in cozy settings.

Denmark offers a wonderful blend of autumnal charm, cultural events, and outdoor activities for visitors in September. The weather is mildly cool, perfect for outdoor exploration and enjoying the last vestiges of summer. If you visit Denmark in September, head to the coast for water sports like surfing, kayaking, and canoeing. You can also hop on a bike and explore the countryside. Celebrate culture and history in the heart of Copenhagen and watch millions of starlings take to the skies during the annual Black Sun phenomenon. Whether you’re looking for a quiet vacation in the countryside or fun-filled activities, a trip to Denmark in September promises an unforgettable experience.

There is an unmistakable hint of approaching winter in Denmark in November. As fall gives way to winter, the air gets chilly outside, and those with a keen nose will pick the scent of wood smoke and mulled wine. This is a wonderful time to plan a Denmark trip to explore galleries and museums, take scenic drives in the countryside, and cozy up in cafés over delicious Danish cuisine. Visitors can also experience the magic of Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen at the Winter Season Opening, with Christmas festivities featuring illuminated rides, Christmas markets, and traditional Danish treats. As November in Denmark is considered the low travel season, there are far fewer crowds at popular sights and attractions. So if you want a relaxed holiday experience, this is the time to go.

The warm, mostly dry weather and modest crowds make a trip to Malaysia in May a fantastic idea. Borneo and the East Coast offer the best weather this time of year, as May falls smack bang in the middle of the eastern dry season. Clear skies and warm sunny days make excellent conditions for outdoor adventures.Over on the West Coast, where the monsoon in Malaysia is just beginning, there will likely be rain; but it usually only lasts about an hour or so, and you can expect pleasant weather for the rest of the day to continue on your explorations.

Summer heat and humidity give way to pleasant fall weather conditions in South Korea in September. The air is crisp, and the skies are clear, perfect for exploring popular sights and culture. Tour the ancient palaces and temples in Seoul, hike the picturesque countryside wrapped in autumn hues, or spend a perfect day at one of the many beaches. In September, South Korea invites visitors with an array of sights, activities, flavors, and festivities. Read on to find out what your trip to South Korea will be like this month.

For those wanting to explore the verdant landscape and the great wildlife of Malaysian Borneo, a trip to Malaysia in April promises balmy and pleasant weather, while the regions of Sarawak and Sabah (also in the east) become a must-visit.Most of West Malaysia, meanwhile, experiences a wet season in April, luckily barring a few gorgeous places like the Perhentian islands and the Redang archipelago where the rainy season hasn’t yet hit. Find more information on adventuring and weather in Malaysia in April in our latest edit.

Malaysia in March dwindles between two separate weather conditions in the eastern and the western parts of the country. Malaysian Borneo (also called East Malaysia) comprising of the gorgeous regions of Sarawak and Sabah is beaming with clear, sunny skies and light winds. Peninsular Malaysia (also called West Malaysia) including regions like Kuala Lumpur and Langkawi is rainy and humid in March. This might deter travelers wanting to explore the cosmopolitan, developed regions on a trip to Malaysia, but Borneo alone is worth a vacation in this tropical country!Read on to know why and more details on things to do in the weather in Malaysia in March.

Summer is in full swing in Denmark in July, with glorious weather and a wealth of cultural and outdoor activities. Long, sunny days and warm temperatures are perfect for exploring Denmark’s dramatic coastline and spending time on the many beautiful beaches. Discover the rugged cliffs of Bornholm and the sandy beaches of Læsø on an island-hopping adventure. Visit fairy-tale castles like Kronborg Castle and Frederiksborg Castle and soak up Copenhagen’s summer charm. Revel in this Northern European gem’s rich heritage at music festivals, cultural events, and traditional celebrations. A trip to Denmark in July promises long days packed with exciting tours and activities.