East photography competition #2: Best of Indochina •1 min read In issue #4 of our travel magazine, East we challenged our readers to capture the energy and vibrancy of Indochina for our “movement” themed photography competition.We spent rather a long time wistfully looking through the entries, wishing we were there... There are monks collecting alms in Luang Prabang, cows leisurely crossing the road in mountainous Vang Vieng and a man riding a bicycle-cum-garden centre in Hanoi.We've handpicked a few of our favourites below and the winner (of a trip to Cambodia!) will be revealed in issue #5.Ever so slightly regretting not entering? Sign up to receive our free travel magazine here and try your luck with our next competition. Audrey Jestin | Heading towards the mountains in Vang Vieng, Laos Ian Hazelwood | Hmong boys playing slipper Michael Clapton | Collecting alms in Luang Prabang, Laos Miriam Titchner | Monks near Angkor Wat, Cambodia Rose Tabberer | Movement in HanoiIssue #5 of East will be landing on your doorsteps in early May, so keep your eyes peeled! Share thisfacebooktwitterlinkedinemail You may also like Vietnam Field notes: From Pu Bin to Pu Luong – Vietnam’s rural reaches Travel writer Dan Stables recounts his recent trip to Pu Bin and Pu Luong, in the Mai Chau hills of Vietnam. Vietnam Field notes: A visit to the Con Dao islands By Lorna Parkes – executive editor, National Geographic Traveller While the southern island of Phu Quoc has become a regular feature on Vietnam itineraries, there’s an archipelago even further south that still hardly gets a look in: Con Dao. There are 16 islands in this small group, but only one that’s inhabited... South Korea Four destinations to visit in 2025 if you’re looking for a cultural adventure Looking for inspiration for your next cultural adventure? Our team of travel experts have rounded up four destinations we’re excited about in 2025. Places alive with energy, culture, and slices of local life you should experience this year if, for you, time away from the norm is not an option, but a necessity...