The ancient beliefs of Thailand hold that there are superior spirits that live all over the place, in rivers, in trees and in mountains. In Thailand there is a great amount of rites unknown by westerners.

The cultural legacy of the Mongol people comes from the meadows, close to River Orkhon. In this natural landscape of singular beauty and heritage of humanity, the legendary Karakorum was settled in the 13th and 14th centuries, ancient capital of the Mongol Empire founded by Gengis Khan. Nowadays, when there are only marks of the city and the heroic deeds of the fierce Mongol warriors are remembered and the nomad sheperds still pasture their cattle in these meadows.

Western culture ceased to love and understand death long ago. Death is seen as ungrateful. However, there are places in the world where the passage from life to death is cause for celebration, not sadness.

In 1993 the English writer James Hilton published the novel Last Horizon, where he described a fiction paradise called Shangri-La. Since then, several locations in Asia and other corners of the world have been called with this suggestive mystical name as a tourist attraction. However, the capital of the Autonomous Tibetan Prefecture of Diqing, also known in Chinese as Zhongdian and in Tibetan as Gyalthang, deserves the definition of Garden of Eden.

The holy temples of Angkor occupy 400 square kilometres of Cambodian jungle, forming the architectonical most extense and monumental group of Asia. Declared Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO and considered the trace of the most influential and richest nation of Southeast Asia between the 9th and 13th centuries, Angkor became the symbol of the Khremer people and it even appears on current Cambodian notes. Lets discover the story of the biggest religious complex of the world.