TOP 27 Amazing Natural Wonders in Asia
27 Amazing Natural Wonders in Asia
Amazing Natural Wonders in Asia
Here are 10
Amazing Natural Wonders in Asia
Here are 10of our favorite natural wonders in Asia.
Halong Bay, Vietnam
More than 1,500 islands and inlets jut out of the turquoise waters of Halong Bay in Vietnam. Take one of the overnight cruises offered within the bay and watch the sunset over its tranquil waters.
Longdong, Taiwan
Home to some of the best rock climbing in the world, the coastal cliffs of Longdong tower over the clear Longdong Bay waters offering unbeatable views from the top.
The Chocolate Hills, Philippines
More than 1,000 of these unique brown hills dot the landscape in the small island of Bohol—and no one knows how they were formed. During the rainy season, these hills will be green. It’s not until the dry season, when they turn “chocolate,” that they live up to their name.
Flaming Cliffs, Gobi Desert, Mongolia
Not only are the Flaming Cliffs of the Gobi Desert incredible to look at, but they also yield some pretty amazing discoveries, like dinosaur bones and eggs.
Marble Rocks, India
Sail along the Narmada River and gaze up at the beautiful white marble rocks that tower above it. The marble that makes up the gorge is so soft that it can be cut quite easily. Keep an eye out for souvenirs.
Thi Lo Su Waterfall, Thailand
Thi Lo Su is one of Thailand’s biggest waterfalls, and it attracts plenty of tourists who swim in its clear waters.
Natural Forest Park of Zhangjiajie, China
China’s first national forest park is home to many diverse scenic areas. Inside the park, you’ll find beautiful streams, massive rock formations, a giant misty gorge, and mountains.
Al-Hasa Oasis, Saudi Arabia
Asia’s largest natural oasis stretches over 30,000 acres and is fed by more than 60 artesian springs. This beautiful water is framed by around 3 million date plants.
Tubbataha Reef, Philippines
Unlike the Great Barrier Reef, the Tubbataha Reef can only be visited via a live-aboard boat due to its remoteness. This isolation means the coral reef is well preserved and generally devoid of tourists. Expect to see everything from manta rays to whale sharks.
Karst Mountains and Caves, Guilin, China
The gorgeous hills and deep caves of Guilin, China, have attracted attention ever since the Tang Dynasty—you can find inscriptions carved on the walls of the caves dating back to 729 CE.
Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park, Philippines
Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park in the Philippines is home to one of the longest underground rivers in the world—and what makes it really special is that the river flows directly into the sea. This UNESCO World Heritage site is home to a diverse ecosystem featuring everything from crocodiles to cockatoos.
Mt. Kelimutu, Indonesia
The three different lakes of Kelimutu are all different colors, even though they are on the same volcano. Even the same lake can take on a different hue every time you visit—ranging from blue to green to black or red.
Komodo National Park, Indonesia
If the name of this park sounds familiar, then you may already have a guess as to which creature calls it home: the famous Komodo dragon. But it’s not a one-species kind of place—keep an eye out for sharks, whales, dolphins, sea turtles, and much more if you visit here.7 of our favorite natural wonders in Asia.
Halong Bay, Vietnam
More than 1,500 islands and inlets jut out of the turquoise waters of Halong Bay in Vietnam. Take one of the overnight cruises offered within the bay and watch the sunset over its tranquil waters.
Longdong, Taiwan
Home to some of the best rock climbing in the world, the coastal cliffs of Longdong tower over the clear Longdong Bay waters offering unbeatable views from the top.
The Chocolate Hills, Philippines
More than 1,000 of these unique brown hills dot the landscape in the small island of Bohol—and no one knows how they were formed. During the rainy season, these hills will be green. It’s not until the dry season, when they turn “chocolate,” that they live up to their name.
Flaming Cliffs, Gobi Desert, Mongolia
Not only are the Flaming Cliffs of the Gobi Desert incredible to look at, but they also yield some pretty amazing discoveries, like dinosaur bones and eggs.
Marble Rocks, India
Sail along the Narmada River and gaze up at the beautiful white marble rocks that tower above it. The marble that makes up the gorge is so soft that it can be cut quite easily. Keep an eye out for souvenirs.
Thi Lo Su Waterfall, Thailand
Thi Lo Su is one of Thailand’s biggest waterfalls, and it attracts ploe of tourists who swim in its clear waters.
Natural Forest Park of Zhangjiajie, China
China’s first national forest park is home to many diverse scenic areas. Inside the park, you’ll find beautiful streams, massive rock formations, a giant misty gorge, and mountains.
Al-Hasa Oasis, Saudi Arabia
Asia’s largest natural oasis stretches over 30,000 acres and is fed by more than 60 artesian springs. This beautiful water is framed by around 3 million date plants.
Tubbataha Reef, Philippines
Unlike the Great Barrier Reef, the Tubbataha Reef can only be visited via a live-aboard boat due to its remoteness. This isolation means the coral reef is well preserved and generally devoid of tourists. Expect to see everything from manta rays to whale sharks.
Karst Mountains and Caves, Guilin, China
The gorgeous hills and deep caves of Guilin, China, have attracted attention ever since the Tang Dynasty—you can find inscriptions carved on the walls of the caves dating back to 729 CE.
Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park, Philippines
Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park in the Philippines is home to one of the longest underground rivers in the world—and what makes it really special is that the river flows directly into the sea. This UNESCO World Heritage site is home to a diverse ecosystem featuring everything from crocodiles to cockatoos.
Mt. Kelimutu, Indonesia
The three different lakes of Kelimutu are all different colors, even though they are on the same volcano. Even the same lake can take on a different hue every time you visit—ranging from blue to green to black or red.
Komodo National Park, Indonesia
If the name of this park sounds familiar, then you may already have a guess as to which creature calls it home: the famous Komodo dragon. But it’s not a one-species kind of place—keep an eye out for sharks, whales, dolphins, sea turtles, and much more if you visit here.
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