# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Southeast Asia: General Information on each Country

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Creative Media Unit (Public Affairs Service)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Modern Singapore got lucky with its name. Language learning enthusiasts call it "the Lion City", which is a literal translation from Malay language. Ancient legend says that in the 13th century a beast that has never been seen before, has appeared in these lands:

They saw a strange beast moving with great speed; it had an orange body, black head, and white neck. It looked stronger, faster, and bigger than a goat. Having noticed people, it dropped out of sight.

The beast had made such a strong impression on the prince that he decided to name the city after what he thought was a lion. Malay people had never seen a lion before, but they heard a lot of stories about it. So the prince was convinced that he saw a lion that day. Nowadays a lion image can be found almost everywhere. For example, you can see a dragon with a lion's mouth on the country's postage stamps.

Till 1960s Singapore was a poor country that had to import fresh water and mortar sand. Later on so called "economic boom" or "the 20th century phenomena" happened. Lee Kuan Yew, who was elected as a Prime Minister, decided to make Singapore a financial and trade center of Southeast Asia. He was able to accomplish the impossible: to eliminate crime completely, to defeat mafia groups, and to attract foreign investors. In just a couple of decades he turned Singapore into one of the most prosperous countries in the world.

Besides he managed to make things right for all layers of society from top to bottom. The laws are very strict with no exceptions. For example, it's absolutely forbidden to spit on the ground in Singapore. A fine for this violation amounts to 1500 SGD (1200 USD). You'll pay the same amount for smoking in public places, littering, unauthorized parking in the center of the city, etc. Problem with swarms of mosquitos, typical for Asian region, is handled by scheduling flower watering, while traffic jams and gas pollution are solved by mandatory car-pooling during rush hours (but one of the our Singaporeans visitors says that this law doesn't exist anymore).

These strict rules along with a country's grandeur are represented in the architecture of modern Singapore. Among most well known landmarks of the country there are three 200-meter tall towers in Marina Bay Sands. Being built in 2010, they feature a hotel, a casino, an exhibition center, an ice-skating rink, and much more. The design of the hotel was approved by feng shui masters, and the lead architect, according to his own words, was inspired by a deck of cards. A giant ship on top of the towers is magnificently illuminated at night.

Another skyscraper at Marina Center in Singapore is called Millenia Tower. Its square footprint rests on four illuminated cylinders, which in turn frame a striking glass pyramid. Among other Singapore landmarks is the highest Ferris wheel in the world - Singapore Flyer. It is 165 meters tall, which makes it the tallest of 2 other giants: Star of Nanchang in Nanchang (China) and London Eye in the capital of Great Britain.

We should also mention Supertree Grove (or Gardens of the Bay). It was built based on government's idea of turning Singaporeinto a "garden city". 170 companies from 24 countries of the world had launched a bid to create artificial gardens in Singapore. Several companies got this project and built a unique and futuristic architectural garden on 101 hectares of waterfront land.

Singapore consists of more than 60 islands, including the main island of the same name with all main Singapore landmarks. One of the bigger islands (and the one depicted on our panoramas ) is the Sentosa Island. It has Universal Studios Singapore, one of the biggest amusement parks in the world, the Aquarium, and the Singapore icon, which appears on every photo of Singapore - the Merlion statue (mer - marine, and lion-lion). The Lion symbolizes strength and courage, while its fish body refers to Singapore's connection with the sea. Merlion statue in Singapore is made of concrete. It is 6 meters tall, and weighs 70 tons. Like every other famous Singapore landmark, its nighttime illumination shows the statue from entirely new angle not seen in the daylight.

One of the ancient monuments of Sentosa Island is Fort Siloso, which served as a stronghold during World War 2 and protected country's western border. There is also Keppel Bay with its unique non-vertical skyscrapers designed by the man who also created the master plan for 9/11 World Trade Center Memorial and Museum.

Singapore is an eye-candy city-state. Being in the center (or, as it was in the ancient times, in the end) of Asia, this city has absorbed all the might and splendour of a modern western civilization and is happy to showcase it to the world - it's definitely worth it.

And now I give you Stas Sedov, who personally took part in this photo expedition.

I would like to tell you a very funny story that happened on the last day of our photo shoot, right when we were about to take pictures of Keppel Bay. We parked our car near skyscrapers and were about to explore the territory, when we came across a middle-aged man and his son. They got interested in our equipment and asked us what we were doing. We told them with honesty that we were looking for a site to shoot the nearest skyscraper. The man offered to use his own backyard, which was nearby, as a take off spot. It is hard to tell what surprised me the most: a one-storey building surrounded by trees and skyscrapers or its hospitable millionaire owner, who invited his new Russian friends without a second thought. The flight was short and easy. The backyard was a bit small because of the trees - we practically took off from his dining table on a porch. As the helicopter was gaining height, it got into a turbulence zone near skyscrapers - I've had better days for sure! My hands were shaking for a few minutes after everything was over. I hope our host will be pleased to see his tiled roof on one of our panoramas.

We invite you to enjoy Singapore landmarks on our panoramas.

Photography by Stanislav Sedov and Dmitry Moiseenko

7 March 2013

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Singapore is an eye-candy city-state. Being in the center or, as it was in the ancient times, in the end of Asia, this city has absorbed all the might and splendour of a modern western civilization and is happy to showcase it to the world. It is definitely worth it.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Petronas Twin Towers

Petronas Twin Towers are the symbol of Malaysia's capital, Kuala Lumpur. They are the highest twin towers in the world; their altitude is 452m. Picturesque architecture along with really giant dimensions of the towers make these skyscrapers ones of the most impressive buildings on the planet.

It's curious but once upon a time the Americans disputed the pas of Petronas Towers, because their Chicago's skyscraper, Sears Tower, has the altitude of 527m. However, there are 75 meters of TV antennas of Sears Tower's altitude, which are on the roof. That is why, in accordance with the rules which are used in order to determine the highest building in the world, the commission didn't accepted these TV antennas as inseparable part of the construction, and Petronas' spires are seamless and inseparable element of the building.

If we forget that Petronas are the Twin Towers (the fact is they are two towers standing near and connected with the bridge between them), and take a look at the absolute altitude of the all skyscrapers in the world, then the priority among the buildings in exploitation is the following:

Burj Dubai - 828m
Taipei 101 - 509m
Shanghai World Financial Center - 492m
Petronas Twin Towers - 452m

Right now you can see Petronas Towers from outside flying by helicopter closed to them, look inside them, be on the bridge between the Towers as well as observe them from the ground-level.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The Petronas tower

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Petronas Twin Towers are the symbol of Malaysia's capital, Kuala Lumpur. They are the highest twin towers in the world; their altitude is 452 meters. Picturesque architecture along with really giant dimensions of the towers make these skyscrapers ones of the most impressive buildings on the planet.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The main city of Vietnam, Hanoi, was founded back in the 5th century. The current name was given to the city in 1831 and originated from the Vietnamese words Hà (“river”) and Nội (“inside”). This name well reflects the position of the city between the rivers Hồng Hà (the Red River) and Tô Lịch.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Halong Bay (or Ha Long Bay) in Vietnam is one of the most beautiful and breathtaking places on the planet. In 1994 it was added to the list of UNESCO Heritage Sites. In 2011 the magnificent landmark of Vietnam was declared one of the "New Seven Natural Wonders of The World" beating serious "competitors" like Vesuvius Volcano in Italy, Great Barrier Reef in Australia, and even Baikal, the deepest lake in the world.

Local people have a very colorful story about creation of the bay. It is told that once upon a time, when ancestors fought with the Chinese, Gods sent dragons to help Vietnamese warriors. Trying to make a barrier, these fearsome creatures spitted precious stones that turned into islands. These islands created a wall that protected Vietnamese people from their aggressors. Dragons liked the rocky islands and decided to leave them behind after the war. Vietnamese named the place, where Mother Dragon landed, Ha-Long, which means "a place where the dragon descended into the sea".

Halong Bay area is not just the bay, but also 120 kilometers of a shoreline, as well as over 3 thousand islands bathing in the emerald water. Over a thousand islands have their own names.

Almost all islands of Halong Bay are rocky, and there is a countless number of caves and grottos of all sizes and shapes, filled with small waterfalls, stalactites and stalagmites. Some of the caves became a tourist attraction. Lit up with colorful lights, they look like fairy tale underground castles.

This peculiar shape of the mountains is caused by rainwater working its way through the limestone. Year after year heavy tropical rains washed out limestone, carving magical shapes and creating caves and grottos. Geologists call this phenomenon a tower karst. There are other tower karst formations around the world, such as in Madagascar and in China near Guilin city. However, unlike any other place, land formations of Halong Bay are standing in the water, and ocean waves continue carving the shoreline, deepening caves, and changing face of cliffs and grottos.

Hang Dau Go cave is one of the most famous sites of Halong Bay. Exactly 90 steps make a stairway to the cave entrance, where one can find numerous rocks of most peculiar shapes. A narrow wall divides the cave, creating 2 chambers. At the end of the cave, there is a well with a drinking water surrounded by ancient walls. Khai Din, the penult emperor of Vietnam, visited this place in 1917 and left his autograph on one of the walls.

Another cave called Kuang Han sets a new record in depth - it is 1300 meters deep. No wonder that it is called "the tunnel cave"...

One of the grottos is famous for its acoustic phenomenon: when the wind is blowing through numerous stalactites and stalagmites, one can hear distant drums from the inside of the cave. What if it's the echo of the ancient war between Chinese, Vietnamese and the dragons?

Stanislav Sedov will tell you a few words about the photo shoot.

It is impossible to photograph Halong Bay from the shore. This is why my colleague Dima hired a boat tour in advance. One of my childhood dreams was to sail away in a junk, so here we were - making my dream come true.

There are several travel agencies who offer boat tours in the bay. Halong Bay and the islands are "privatized" by these companies. Depending on the length of your trip (one or more nights) and a boat company of your choice, you end up going to different parts of the bay.

The boats vary in size and occupancy. The smallest one (they are really not that small) can take only 2 passengers and a crew. A larger boat can take 20 to 140 people. What a "cruise ship"! We didn't want a crowd, so Dima was looking for a small boat for two. Those type of vessels are usually reserved for newly weds, so it was very hard to find accommodation with separate beds. Well, Dima found it :)

After a short preparation, we finally sailed out of Hon Gai port and set our course to the Halong Bay. I was slightly disappointed by the fact that famous scarlet sails of all junks were a fake. However, every time we needed the bright spot in our photo, our captain asked nearby boats to open the sails and they did.

A two-day boat trip includes caves, sea kayaking, visit to the floating village and romantic dinner for two on the uninhabited island. Highly recommended! You won't be disappointed.

However, the main attraction of this trip was a sight of thousands rocks of all shapes and sizes, emerging from crystal clear ocean water hundreds of meters high.

We invite you to fly with us over this natural wonder!

It goes without saying that Halong Bay is main and most beautiful landmark of Vietnam. To tell you the truth, there is a story or a legend about every corner of Halong Bay. This is why it's time to stop reading and turn our eyes to the legendary Dragon legacy, famous natural wonder of Vietnam from a bird's eye view.

Photography by Stanislav Sedov and Dmitry Moiseenko

26 June 2012

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Halong Bay is one of the most beautiful and breathtaking places on the planet. In 2011 the magnificent landmark of Vietnam was declared one of the "New Seven Natural Wonders of The World" beating serious "competitors" like Vesuvius Volcano in Italy, Great Barrier Reef in Australia, and even Baikal, the deepest lake in the world...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Cambodia, exotic state in Southeast Asia, dates back to 612 AD. Its most famous monument is the temple complex of Angkor Wat, but it's not the only thing to see here. Among other Cambodia landmarks are unspoilt beaches, unique nature, museums, and churches.

The ancient city of Angkor used to be a capital of the ancient Khmer Empire and one of the largest cities in the world. This huge complex of buildings, covering about 600 square kilometers, was known far beyond the Khmer Empire until it was destroyed by Siamese troops in 1431.

Till the end of the XIXth century, more than 100 palaces and temples were concealed under the shadow of lush tropical forest, when a French naturalist Henri Mouhot rediscovered it for humanity. In year 1992 the whole territory of Angkor was taken under the protection of UNESCO.

Angkor became more famous when the blockbuster Lara Croft: Tomb Raider were filmed there. One of the temples Ta Prohm is known even to those who have never traveled to Cambodia before: this is where the most impressive scenes were created.
Angelina Jolie in Lara Croft: Tomb Raider - 2001"
Of course, the scene where sexy heroine fights statues is no more than a fiction. On the contrary, only peace and quiet fills this place and it will be shown in our panoramas next week when the virtual tour "Ta Prohm" is released.

Angkor includes a number of majestic temples complexes, the most famous of which is the "Temple City" of Angkor Wat. It was built as a temple and mausoleum for King Suryavarman II in 1112-1152. It's considered to be one of the biggest cult buildings in the world.

Angkor Wat is also called a "funeral" temple: the reason for its construction was so that the king's ashes could be placed there. To simply it, the purpose of this complex is the same as that of pyramids of Egypt.

There is, however, a story about a divine origin of Angkor Wat. Legend has it that the Angkor Wat in Cambodia was built by a son of Hindu god Indra, Khmer King Preh Katomialia. One day he went to the heavenly palace of his father, where everything was perfect, including the barn. He loved the place reserved for the sacred animals so much, that he decided to make its copy on Earth. And that is how a replica of Indra's barn, Angkor Wat, came to existence.

The complex is, indeed, very majestic. The central tower (with the height of 65 meters) and four small surrounding towers represent the five peaks of the sacred Mount Meru. The giant moat around the temple (190 meters wide and over 5.5 kilometers in length) represents world oceans. A stone-paved road leads to the lavishly decorated temple with a form of a three-level pyramid.

In fact, Angkor Wat alone would be enough for Cambodia to make one of the top countries with the most famous architectural ensembles. But this monument is only a drop in the ocean! ​​Angkor has dozens of other incredible places to visit.

For example, Pre Rup is a huge temple mountain dedicated to Shiva. Its name is translated from Khmer language as "turn the body." At the end of the Xth century Pre Rup was a new capital of the Khmer Empire. The complex is surrounded by a moat and a fence, and the main building is located on a hill. A strange name comes from a cremation ceremony during which the body was rotated on a funeral pyre. But nowadays, having lost its dark atmosphere, it's considered to be the best place in Cambodia to enjoy the sunset.

Among other grand monuments are Angkor Thom ("Great City") and a three-level pyramid of Bayon. From a distance it looks like a bizarre pile of huge stones, but from a closer look you can see amazing bas-reliefs depicting various scenes from the everyday life of the ancient Khmers, and the famous faces of Avalokitesvara, which are executed with such skill that, depending on time of the day and the angle of the sun, they seem to change their expression.

There is also a unique Terrace of the Elephants which was used by Khmer kings as 350 meter high platform to watch ceremonies in the main square of Angkor Thom. In the southern part of Angkor lies West Baray, a giant artificial lake measuring 7 X 1.8 kilometers.

One kilometer east of Angkor Thom is previously mentioned Ta Prohm: a beautiful temple, bound by massive roots of huge trees. Back in the days it was very different: one could see walls decorated by precious stones, hear beautiful music, and dancing in the halls. When in late nineteenth century Ta Prohm was discovered by French, they decided not to conduct a full-scale restoration of the temple. The decision was made due to the fact that giant trees, such as ficus and silk tree, were so merged with ancient walls that eventually they became whole. So now we can see this unique Cambodia monument in the state it was discovered by the researchers.

There is another Khmer capital in Angkor vicinity: Hariharalaya built by Jayavarman II. There are numerous interesting monuments on its territory, including the five-level Bakong temple. Here you can also find Phnom Kulen mountain and Kbal Spean river ("Valley of a thousand lingas") with stone phallic symbols and statues of Gods at its bed.

But it's pointless to give you all these brief descriptions of Cambodia monuments: each one of them deserves its own article. And they say a picture is worth a thousand words: it's time to see our panorama.

Our tour today is about Angkor Wat temple complex. Other temple tours are to be released in the near future.

Photography by Stanislav Sedov and Dmitry Moiseenko

3 December 2012

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Angkor includes a number of majestic temples complexes, the most famous of which is the "Temple City" of Angkor Wat. It was built as a temple and mausoleum for King Suryavarman II in 1112-1152. It\'s considered to be one of the biggest cult buildings in the world...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"Contradictory" - this epithet seems to depict the essence of Bangkok. Some people call it "a dusty sack" or "a city with nothing to look at", while others call it "Venice of the East" and the record holder in terms of the number of excursions. Full name of Thailand capital is translated as "the City of Angels, supreme city, the city of eternal stones, city chosen by God..." and so on, twenty magnifical words in all, due to which the city was recorded in the Guinness book as the city with the longest name in the world. The full name is as follows: Krung Thep Mahanakhon Amon Rattanakosin Mahinthara Yuthaya Mahadilok Phop Noppharat Ratchathani Burirom Udomratchaniwet Mahasathan Amon Phiman Awatan Sathit Sakkathattiya Witsanukam Prasit.

Bangkok is located on both banks of the Chao Phraya River. It is divided by dozens of artificial channels with opaque water of cafe au lait color. These are a peculiar kind of water streets along which - on the banks or just in the water there are monasteries, residential houses, floating markets, and travelling by boats or motor boats here is as usual as a trip by bus. But the abundance of water produces high humidity and contributes to fog formation. As a result the visibility hardly reaches ten kilometers, and houses on the horizon are almost invisible.

One of the former kings of Thailand, Rama IV, at the end of the XIX century opened the doors for European merchants, and since that time Bangkok has begun to change rapidly: some channels have been backfilled to construct highways at that place, old wooden houses have been replaced with the latest architectural trends, the streets have begun to look more civilized, small shops appeared... One of the panoramas shows a bridge named after one of his successors, king Rama IX: it's the first cable bridge in Thailand and one of the biggest cable bridges in the world.

"Shine and poverty" - it's again about Bangkok. Numerous small houses of "each-in-his-own-way" architecture are side by side with luxurious villas and stylish skyscrapers (the latter, by the way, account for one thousand).

There are also five hundred temples of various confessions and 10-million population with representing perhaps every nation of our planet. About 17 million people are in the city every day due to tourists and labor migrants. Life here does not stop for a minute and is present in all possible diversity: from parks, museums and theatres to hot spots where adventure seekers from every corner of the world gather.

To enumerate at least the main sights of the city we'd need several pages. The locals themselves are puzzled when they are asked to recommend something to visit, and the guys from Thai helicopter company spent a good two hours while we were thinking where to fly. Unfortunately, after viewing the footage we had to exclude many of well-known Thai temples from the tour, because they look more interesting from the ground, but smallish from the bird's-eye view.

Photography by Sergey Semenov

18 July 2011

Photogallery
Open Gallery
While the views are nice, it doesn't show the real
city of Bangkok as congested with traffic and the
dirty air polution. I'm surprised you did not publish one negative comment!

Thanks for your great website! Thanks for showing the up-to-date of Bangkok (from bird-eye view), the city where I was born and have left for the last 22 years. It looks totally different from what I saw 22 years ago. However, it brings back many fond memories and makes me miss my family in Bangkok even more. Thanks for your excellent work!!!

Sudaporn (Sue) Trager

A magnificant video,Bangkok,I would truly love to
travel there!!The music was so awe inspiring, and
mythotical. Thankyou so very much, for producing such high quality Areial Videos!!

This is just stunning!

Thank you so much for producing and sharing such high quality 360° Aerial Panoramas!

This Bkk pano would be a perfect 5/5 is there were a 360° Aerial Panorama of Rattanakosin island (the historic center of Bkk) with a sunny sky overlooking Sanam Luang and the magnificient roofs and glittering chedi of the Grand Palace compound.

Great is not enough when I try to describe this wonderful website.

Thank you, thank you for these wonderful experiences. I can travel the world without moving. The photo technique is best Ive ever seen.

Chapaux!

For your information, Bangkok place name in thai language:
กรุงเทพมหานคร อมรรัตนโกสินทร์ มหินทรายุธยามหาดิลก ภพนพรัตน์ ราชธานีบุรีรมย์ อุดมราชนิเวศน์ มหาสถาน อมรพิมาน อวตารสถิต สักกะทัตติยะ วิษณุกรรมประสิทธิ์
In the official English romanisation, this is certified as the longest place name in the world in the Guinness book of records. It's pronounced something like:
Krung Thep Mahanakhon Amon Rattanakosin Mahinthara Ayuthaya Mahadilok Phop Noppharat Ratchathani Burirom Udomratchaniwet Mahasathan Amon Piman Awatan Sathit Sakkathattiya Witsanukam Prasit
The views are great. The quicksilver angels will agree with those images,of their city.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The full name of Bangkok is as follows: Krung Thep Mahanakhon Amon Rattanakosin Mahinthara Yuthaya Mahadilok Phop Noppharat Ratchathani Burirom Udomratchaniwet Mahasathan Amon Phiman Awatan Sathit Sakkathattiya Witsanukam Prasit. The city was recorded in the Guinness book as the city with the longest name in the world.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The great ancient kingdom of Pagan, or Bagan, (which sounds better in Russian) was once located on the territory of the modern country of Myanmar (previously known as Burma). The capital of the kingdom was also named Bagan. The city of Bagan stretched along the western shore of the Irrawaddy, or Ayeyarwady, River. Today, it is one of the largest archeological zones in the world. A great number of pagodas and Buddhist stupas were built on the 40-square-kilometer site. Thousands of the temples have survived to this present day and are still in good condition; but thousands more now lie in ruins. Most of the structures were built during the 11 th-13 th centuries.

The legend says that King Pyinbya founded the city of Bagan in 845 AD after his people migrated from Tibet to Burma. The king decided to make Buddhism the main religion of the country and invited monks from Sri Lanka to help with the conversion. Since then, Bagan has become the largest religious, scientific, and cultural center of the region.

At the end of 13 th century Mongol armies invaded the kingdom of Bagan. They left the city in ruins, destroyed golden temples, and plundered and took away many religious relics. The earthquake of 1975 also added to the decay of the city. Today, the city of Bagan is almost nonexistent. There is a Bagan airport and a few settlements surrounding the Bagan Archeological Zone that consist of temples of various sizes. The temples are scattered on varied terrains: deserts, jungles, and even plains with single-standing palm trees... Ancient architects used red bricks and white stones to build the pagodas. However, unlike the Shwezigon Pagoda (also known as the Mystical Stupa), these buildings were not gilded with gold leaf.

According to the legend, ancient King Anawrahta personally placed a statue of Buddha on the back of a white elephant and let it ride around. Right on the spot where the elephant kneeled with the statue is where the Shwezigon Pagoda was built. The pagoda is believed to enshrine a frontal bone and a tooth of Buddha, but it is possible that this tooth is just a copy and the original one remains in Sri Lanka. However, considering the fact that some people are still skeptical about the origin of the tooth in Sri Lanka, we had better quit this delicate subject and go back to discussing archeology.

The Shwezigon Pagoda is also famous for combining two new styles of architecture: Mon and Burmese. As for the pre-Buddhist architecture of the area, there are numerous wooden sculptures of spirits that used to be worshiped by the local people of Bagan. The statues were placed on terraces surrounding Buddhist temples in order to attract people's attention to the new Buddhist teaching.

The Bagan caves (Gubyaukgyi) are yet another landmark of Bagan. Like other areas of the city, Gubyaukgyi is comprised of temples connected by a maze of corridors and surrealistic mystical frescoes covering the cave walls.

Instead of using the famous English proverb "as numerous as sand on the seashore", when referring to Bagan, one can safely say "as numerous as the pagodas in Bagan." Everywhere you go you can touch one artifact or another, and as well as the numerous buildings, there are also over four billion depictions of Buddha, including small-scale portraits carved into stone surfaces all over the city.

The city of Bagan is not only the main landmark of Myanmar, but it is also undoubtedly one of the greatest monuments of history of mankind. We invite you to connect with this amazing cultural heritage through our virtual tour.

Photo by Dmitry Moiseenko and Stas Sedov

28 March 2014

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The great ancient kingdom of Bagan was once located on the territory of the modern country of Myanmar. The capital of the kingdom was also named Bagan. The city of Bagan stretched along the western shore of the Irrawaddy River. Today, it is one of the largest archeological zones in the world...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Bucket List: The Ten Best Meals in Southeast Asia