
Wildlife
General information
Embark on an unforgettable wildlife adventure with Adventure Asia. Immerse yourself in the awe-inspiring beauty of nature as you encounter exotic animals in their natural habitats. From majestic elephants roaming the plains to elusive big cats prowling through dense forests, our wildlife tours offer unparalleled opportunities for observation and photography. Whether you're a wildlife enthusiast or a curious traveler, our tours promise thrilling encounters and unforgettable memories. Experience the magic of the wild with Adventure Asia.
Wildlife Itineraries

3 Days Taman Negara Tour
This tour will take you to explore the spectacular Taman Negara and discover the wonders of the ancient rain forest. Taman Negara is the largest park in Peninsular Malaysia, reputed to be the best kept tropical rain forest, thanks to its protected status. This tour is filled with many activities such as jungle trekking, canopy walk, and night safari.

Happy Elephant – Jungle Lake
The daily life of our elephants is by taking care of them, learning how they live, walking with them in the jungle, bathing with them in the river… 3 Days of trekking. We offer you to be part of the daily life of our elephants by taking care of them, learning how they live, walking with them in the jungle, bathing with them in the river… There is no riding here as we support the well-being of our family of elephants and we do our best to give them a happy life.

Happy Elephant – Jungle Safari at Khao Sok-Thailand
It’s 2 days of trekking. Come join us, meet our babies and witness the magnificence of these amazing creatures. They are waiting to share with you an unforgettable experience! We offer you to be part of the daily life of our elephants by taking care of them, learning how they live, walking with them in the jungle, bathing with them in the river… There is no riding here as we support the well-being of our family of elephants and we do our best to give them a happy life. Come join us, meet our babies and witness the magnificence of these amazing creatures. They are waiting to share with you an unforgettable experience!

Diving in Mongolia
This trip is an amazing adventure you definitely don't want to miss! The highlight of this tour is, of course, the dive center. If you've never tried diving before, but are interested in what lies beneath the surface, there are a lot of opportunities for you to give it a go. Some other highlights of this tour include tasting the famous Mongolian barbecue in a traditional restaurant, visits to the National history museum, and the central square, and discovering the statue of Chinggis Khaan.

Birds of Central Taiwan 3 Days
This three-day private itinerary moves through three of central Taiwan's most productive birding areas — Daxueshan National Forest, Xitou, and Sun-Link Sea Nature Education Area. The route is structured around resident endemic species, including the Mikado Pheasant and Taiwan Blue Magpie, with a private bilingual ornithologist guide throughout. All transport and accommodation arranged.

Manyueyuan National Forest – Private Day Tour from Taipei
Manyueyuan National Forest is located about ninety minutes south of Taipei and follows the Dabao River through dense subtropical forest. The park is linear, with accessible trails leading to two main waterfalls—Manyueyuan and Virgin Waterfalls—each with viewing platforms. Wildlife is commonly observed, including Formosan Rock Macaques, Crested Serpent Eagles, and several butterfly species. Trails range from flat, stroller-friendly paths to steeper sections near the waterfalls. The visitor centre offers bilingual exhibits on local ecology and conservation. Private, door-to-door transport from Taipei is included, with flexible departure times.

Guanwu National Forest – Private Day Journey
Guanwu sits at roughly 2,000 metres in the northern reaches of Shei-Pa National Park, a protected landscape of cypress groves, layered temperate forest, and mountain ridgelines that receive few visitors by Taiwanese standards. A private vehicle collects guests from Taipei in the early morning, arriving at the Guanwu Visitor Center in time for a full day on the trail network. Six maintained routes cover a combined distance of more than ten kilometres, ranging from a quiet 450-metre walk through hemlock and fir to a looped ascent of Zhenshan with 290 metres of elevation gain and an open summit platform. The Kuaishan Big Trees Trail leads through a grove of ancient Hinoki cypress, some estimated at 2,500 years of age. Adjacent to the visitor center, a small ecological center documents the Guanwu Mountain Salamander, a critically endangered amphibian discovered here in 1996 and found nowhere else in this concentration. Two modest cafes operate through the afternoon. The return to Taipei is by private vehicle, arriving by early evening.

Southern Loop Waterfalls & Wildlife | Cycling
This five-day circuit by bicycle departs Pakse, climbing onto the Bolaven Plateau, a region known for coffee farms and waterfalls. The route continues east through Salavan and into Xekong, one of Laos’s least-visited provinces, before traversing the edge of Xe Pian National Park and concluding at the ancient Khmer sanctuary of Wat Phou. Overnight stops are chosen for proximity to the next day’s terrain, with transfers used to avoid low-scenic sections.

Luang Prabang - Vang Vieng Cycling Private Tour
This six-day private cycling journey traces a considered route from Luang Prabang south to Vang Vieng, covering roughly 300 kilometres across gravel tracks, farm roads, and mountain passes. The itinerary is designed for riders who prefer quiet countryside over managed tourism circuits. Each day unfolds at a deliberate pace, with overnight stops chosen for their setting rather than their infrastructure. The route crosses the Mekong by boat on the first morning, passes through the forested hills above Kuang Si, climbs into the remote Muang Fuang basin, and arrives at the karst landscape surrounding Vang Vieng on the fifth afternoon. A shorter final loop gives riders time to settle into the region before departure. Support and logistics are handled throughout, so attention can remain on the riding.

Private Hiking Journey in Northern Laos
This ten-day private hiking journey explores northern Laos, connecting Luang Prabang with remote valleys, riverside towns, and highland villages. The route includes a mix of river travel, forest trekking, and village visits, with time spent at a sustainable dairy, a rural homestay, and an elephant conservation park. Accommodation ranges from forest resorts to village homestays and riverside hotels. The itinerary is designed for those seeking a measured pace, local engagement, and a close look at the region’s landscapes and communities.

Yunnan Breezes and Laos Trails
This fourteen-day journey connects two distinct worlds by cycle, rail, and river. The first half traces the ancient Tea Horse corridors of Yunnan, riding and walking through Naxi and Bai minority territories, UNESCO market towns, and mountain passes that once carried tea and horses between kingdoms. A high-speed rail crossing then drops the route into northern Laos, where the cycling shifts to river valleys, limestone karsts, and hill-tribe villages little changed by outside commerce. The journey ends in Luang Prabang, a city of temples and quiet streets where the pace slows naturally and the detail repays attention.

Northern Laos through the highlands of Vietnam
This fifteen-day private journey moves through three distinct landscapes with a deliberate, unhurried logic, combining cycling with river travel and a private cruise. It begins in Luang Prabang and follows the Nam Ou north into the limestone hills of Nong Khiaw, then rides deeper into the protected forests of Nam Et–Phou Louey National Park for a night safari guided by local Khmu villagers, before Sam Neua and the Vieng Xai caves. Crossing into Vietnam, the route descends through Pu Luong and Cuc Phuong before Ninh Binh and Hanoi. The final two nights are spent aboard a private cruise in Halong Bay, among karst islands and limestone caves. It is built for travellers who value direct access to protected natural areas and historical sites over high-volume circuits.

Luxurious Laos: 14-Day Vientiane to Huay Xai
This fourteen-day private journey moves through Laos from its quiet capital to the Thai border, tracing a route that shifts steadily from colonial-era monuments to limestone river valleys and remote highland settlements. Vientiane introduces the country through its oldest surviving temple, a venerated stupa, and the sobering exhibits of the COPE Visitor Center. The road north passes through Buddha Park and the karst scenery around Vang Vieng before crossing the highlands toward Phonsavan, where the Plain of Jars and the war-scarred ruins of Muang Khoun place the landscape in its long and complicated history. Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage city set between two rivers, occupies three days: temple circuits by tuk-tuk, a market visit at Phosy, the tiered falls of Kuang Si, and a boat passage to the cave shrine at Pak Ou. From there the route continues north by river and road through Nong Khiaw, where trekking options range from a historically significant cave walk to a full-day waterfall hike. A slow boat journey up the Nam Ou to Muang Khua leads to Namkat Yorlapa Resort for a day of chosen activities, before the final overland and river passage via Pakbeng to Huay Xai and the crossing into Thailand.
Feature itineraries

Trekking and Camping on the Great Wall
This eight-day itinerary is structured for experienced hikers who want sustained time on the Great Wall rather than a single-day visit. Five consecutive days of guided trekking move through a sequence of contrasting sections — Huangyaguan, Gubeikou, Jinshanling, Simatai, and Mutianyu — ranging from carefully restored stretches to terrain that sees very little foot traffic. Nights spent along the wall and in a local village place the journey in direct contact with the landscape rather than at a remove from it. Beijing frames the expedition at either end, with time at Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City, and the Eastern Qing Tombs providing historical grounding before the trek begins. A support vehicle accompanies the group throughout, managing transfers between sections and keeping the focus on the walking itself.

Cycle Yunnan–Tibet
This route traces one of the most demanding and visually consequential cycling corridors in the world. Beginning in Lijiang at 2,412 meters, the journey climbs steadily through the transition zone between Yunnan and the Tibetan Plateau, passing through Shangri-La, Deqin, and across the provincial border into the Tibet Autonomous Region at Mangkang. From there the road follows the southern branch of the Sichuan–Tibet Highway through a sequence of high passes, river gorges, and remote settlements before descending toward Lhasa at 3,658 metres. Two days in Lhasa allow for measured engagement with the city, followed by a day excursion to Namtso Lake at 4,700 metres. The total cycling distance across the route exceeds 2,100 kilometres. The landscape shifts considerably along the way: Naxi-influenced old town streets in Lijiang, open grassland grazed by yak herds near Shangri-La, the sustained high-altitude terrain of the eastern plateau, dense forest corridors around Bomi and Tongmai, and the widening river valleys that lead toward Lhasa. Accommodation throughout the cycling stages is in local guesthouses and small hotels, functional and honest at altitude. This is a route for riders who require no embellishment.

Tibet Encompassed
This journey moves from the imperial heart of China westward across one of the most remote and demanding landscapes on earth. Beginning in Beijing, the route passes through Xi'an before boarding the Qinghai-Tibet Railway, the highest rail line in the world, arriving in Lhasa by way of the Changtang Plateau. Central Tibet unfolds through its monasteries, sacred lakes, and high passes before the route turns west toward Mount Kailash. There, three days on foot trace the ancient circumambulation route around the mountain. The return crosses south toward Everest Base Camp, with a final descent through the Kyirong border crossing into Nepal and on to Kathmandu. The journey requires physical readiness, patience with altitude, and a willingness to move through country that resists hurry.

China Adventure
China resists any single characterization, and this itinerary is designed around that fact. Over twenty days the route moves through six distinct regions, each governed by its own geography, ethnic identity, and architectural language. Beijing presents the administrative grandeur of successive dynasties. Xi'an holds the buried army of a unified empire. Chengdu opens into the humid Sichuan basin before the route climbs to the high plateau of Shangri-La at 3,276 metres. The Tiger Leaping Gorge and the ancient Naxi town of Lijiang occupy the deep river country of northwest Yunnan. The Bai lakeside city of Dali and the transit hub of Kunming carry the journey south toward the karst landscapes of Guilin and Yangshuo, where the tour concludes at the Hong Kong rail connection. Movement between cities relies on China's high-speed rail network, overnight sleeper trains, and one domestic flight, each transition itself a study in the country's scale. The pace allows time in each place rather than a sequence of arrivals and departures.

China Adventure
China resists any single characterization, and this itinerary is designed around that fact. Over twenty days the route moves through six distinct regions, each governed by its own geography, ethnic identity, and architectural language. Beijing presents the administrative grandeur of successive dynasties. Xi'an holds the buried army of a unified empire. Chengdu opens into the humid Sichuan basin before the route climbs to the high plateau of Shangri-La at 3,276 metres. The Tiger Leaping Gorge and the ancient Naxi town of Lijiang occupy the deep river country of northwest Yunnan. The Bai lakeside city of Dali and the transit hub of Kunming carry the journey south toward the karst landscapes of Guilin and Yangshuo, where the tour concludes at the Hong Kong rail connection. Movement between cities relies on China's high-speed rail network, overnight sleeper trains, and one domestic flight, each transition itself a study in the country's scale. The pace allows time in each place rather than a sequence of arrivals and departures.

China Adventure
China resists any single characterization, and this itinerary is designed around that fact. Over twenty days the route moves through six distinct regions, each governed by its own geography, ethnic identity, and architectural language. Beijing presents the administrative grandeur of successive dynasties. Xi'an holds the buried army of a unified empire. Chengdu opens into the humid Sichuan basin before the route climbs to the high plateau of Shangri-La at 3,276 metres. The Tiger Leaping Gorge and the ancient Naxi town of Lijiang occupy the deep river country of northwest Yunnan. The Bai lakeside city of Dali and the transit hub of Kunming carry the journey south toward the karst landscapes of Guilin and Yangshuo, where the tour concludes at the Hong Kong rail connection. Movement between cities relies on China's high-speed rail network, overnight sleeper trains, and one domestic flight, each transition itself a study in the country's scale. The pace allows time in each place rather than a sequence of arrivals and departures.
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