Sanxingdui relics
The site of Sanxingdui, in the city of Guanghan, Sichuan Province, is one of the most important ancient remains in the world for its vast size, lengthy period and enriched cultural contents.
The first Sanxingdui relics were discovered in 1929 and excavation has continued ever since. During this period, generations of archaeologists have worked on the discovery and research of the Sanxingdui culture. In 1986, two major sacrificial pits were found and they aroused widespread academic attention around the world.
The Sanxingdui finds are exciting, but they remain enigmatic. No texts have been found, nor is there any mention of this culture in the records of other countries. Analysis of lead and other elements in the bronzes indicates sources similar to those of other cultures along the lower reaches of the Yangtze River. At this point, however, the unique culture that produced these artifacts remains a mystery.
Ko Samui is a very popular destination. Having it's own international airport, a mass of ferry connections and being so close to 500 hotels and guesthouses this place is useless for those who wants to explore untouch nature, relax or feel the inner peace.
Although if you are in the search of withe beaches, turquoise waters and all day sun where you can take pictures to brag infront of your friends and smile with their jealous faces this is your kind of place :).
There are also accomodations for every budget so you won't have to worry about that, but please do worry like always on make the reservations and any arragements with some time in advance or you will regreat it. 


The Spratly Islands is an archipelago of over a hundred small islands and reefs that are surrounded by rich fishing waters and potencially gas and oil deposits. Located in the South China Sea, this islands are claimed by several governments for its strategic location near primary shipping lanes. There are several dirt airstrips in the islands, but no airport or public accommodations, but still, the coral reefs are worth to visit.
753 meters above sea level, Uvs Nuur Lake is the largest lake in Mongolia, and shared with the Tuva Republic of the Russian Federation. It used to be a very big saline sea several thousand year ago, now, just a shallow saline lake. Located in Uvs Nuur Basin, which is the best preserved steppe of Eurasia, and homes 41 mammal species, including the snow leopard (endangered species) and 173 bird species.UNESCO declared the basin as a World Heritage Site in 2001.



