The Most Enchanting Hotel Gardens in Asia

Asia’s most enchanting hotel gardens combine lush landscaping, cultural heritage, and innovative design, offering guests tranquil escapes in both urban and resort settings.

3 Nagas, World Heritage Hotel in Luang Prabang

Luang Prabang, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1995, attracts an increasing number of tourists with its gleaming temple roofs, decaying French colonial architecture, beautiful scenery and multiethnic inhabitants. 3 Nagas by MGallery, located in the heart of Luang Prabang, offers an elegant blend of Laotian tradition, colonial charm and modern comfort. 

Words: supplied. Photos: Roderick Eime

Visiting Flinders Island, Australia

Located in the Bass Strait, Flinders Island is a hidden gem in Australia's southeastern waters. This rugged and windswept island boasts breathtaking scenery, pristine wilderness, and an abundance of wildlife. As part of the Furneaux Group, Flinders Island offers a unique and unspoiled destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers.

Coolcation Calling: 10 must-visit destinations that won’t have you overheated in busy tourist cities

Coolcationing is one of the hottest trends this year, so MGallery Collection boutique hotels have curated a list of the coolest coolcation destinations around the world.




Avoid sweltering hotspots this year with MGallery Collection's curated list of cooler alternatives for must visit destinations across the world.

The Art Gallery Hotels of Asia

We’ve put together a round-up of Hotels as Art Galleries. From supporting pottery art included in the UNESCO list of intangible cultural heritage in need of urgent safeguarding to giant abstract interpretations of iconic cultural landmarks to a hotel art tour by a practising artist who also happens to work for the hotel’s restaurant services team… each hotel has a different take on engaging art lovers.

The famous doors of Zanzibar open to a world of history and culture

Zanzibar's doors are a real treasure trove of history and culture. Let's dive in and explore why they're so significant.

First off, the doors themselves are stunning pieces of craftsmanship. Intricately carved with geometric patterns, floral motifs, and Arabic calligraphy, each door is a unique work of art. You can almost see the skilled hands of the craftsmen who spent hours perfecting every detail.

If John Steinbeck visited the ancient city of Luxor

Travels in Dust and Time: A Journey to Luxor

The road from Cairo unrolled like a dry ribbon, a tether pulling us toward something older than cities, older perhaps than memory. Luxor, they called it now, though once it bore the name Thebes, a place of gods and pharaohs, of temples so large a man could lose his own smallness in their shadow. I came not as a scholar, nor as a pilgrim, but with the kind of hunger that comes from hearing whispers in stone.