UNREAL ASIA – Extreme Volcanoes, Burning Deserts, Forgotten Kingdoms

UNREAL ASIA – Extreme Volcanoes, Burning Deserts, Forgotten Kingdoms

Asia is built on extremes. Along its Pacific edge, the Ring of Fire fuels 
more than 75% of the world’s active volcanoes. Lava fields cut into rainforests,   creating coastlines where black 
rock meets turquoise water. [Music] In the Himalayas, air pressure drops to 
half of sea level and temperatures plunge below -40° F. [Music] Yet snow lines feed 
rivers that sustain nearly 2 billion people. Life here moves in harmony with 
altitude along terrace valleys and   high passes where the wind feels older than time. Far to the south, you really get 
a sense of Asia’s age. [Music] The world’s spiritual heart beats in places 
like Vonasi, [Music] where rituals along the Ganges have continued 
unbroken for over 3,000 years. [Music] Places with temples whose bells have rung 
through countless empires and centuries [Music] in the East. The Great Wall traces more than 13,000 m of mountain 
ridges and desert plains. [Music] Built across dynasties, 
it stands as both a barrier and a bridge holding Asia’s stories of 
power, invasion, and endurance. [Music] Across the highlands, the snow leopard emerged 
as a symbol of strength, mystery, and survival. And then there’s Iran, which sits at 
the cultural crossroads of Asia. [Music] Secrets lie buried in salt deserts, volcanic 
plateaus, and windswept valleys. Here it remains one of Asia’s most misunderstood 
nations. With beauty hidden in silence. [Music] Here lies the scorched crust of Iran’s dash. [Music] A scar traces along the Earth following 
the collision of tectonic giants. [Music] This is the Snake’s Tongue Canyon,   slashing through some of the highest 
land temperatures ever recorded on Earth. West of the Shure River, the 
Kouts host windchiseled ruins   across an orange wasteland scorched by heat. Nearby, salt basins lie cracked and 
dry for most of the year until rare floods fill them with mineralrich water that 
reflects vivid green under the desert sun. This striking contrast of emerald 
pools against the flaming tones   of Gandom Beran forms one of the most 
surreal natural color palettes on Earth. Asia is a treasure trove of mysteries like this   and quickly shifts from burning salt flats 
to mist soaked forests clinging to stone. [Music] Within this world, a narrow stone 
staircase cuts upward through mist, clinging to the spine of 
China’s wooling mountains. [Music]   Fanjing Shan’s twin peaks rise here from a sea of   clouds crowned by Buddhist 
temples built on bare rock. [Music] A bridge connects this stunning marvel 
of nature’s man-made creations. the top. At its summit, golden light often breaks 
through fog, igniting these vertical cliffs. The peaks of Indonesia are no 
stranger to these altitudes, however. Here, Vanjava’s terrace fields spiral 
down the flanks of steep valleys, draped in low clouds and windblown ash. It’s a place where Asia’s jungle 
and alpine worlds collide. The settlement formed where fertile 
volcanic soil met cool mountain air, ideal for farming, trade, and spiritual isolation. The colorful homes and sheer majesty of the 
scene here are nothing short of soul stirring. From the misty farms of Van Yava to the icy cliffs 
above the treeine, Asia’s vertical world truly unfolds to the north, where jungle ends and 
the silent domain of the snow leopard begins. This elusive predator silently 
stalks in rocky terrain nearby. [Music] Seldom seen, always watching. [Music] Yaks and cattle roam open 
pastures essential to local livelihoods. [Music]   Life for humans isn’t simple in 
these heavenlike altitudes of Asia, but they have adapted with the help of friends. Mules and horses graciously help 
transport goods where roads end. They are woripped by locals for their life 
sustaining contribution to humanity here. Our journey continues northward to Man Pupuna where   seven colossal stone pillars loom 
over the Pora plateau in Russia. They were weathered by ice and wind as ancient 
sediment uplifted over millions of years. Locals call them the seven strong men, 
attributing mystical qualities to their silence. Snow often drapes their bases 
while winds howl between them. Scientists believe these were once part of a 
vast mountain range worn to its last remnants. These pillars mark the western 
edge of Russia’s wilderness,   while eastward the land grows restless. Mountains scrape the sky. Crusts 
crack. And deep within Siberia, Kamchatka and the Al Thai 
forests begin to breathe. Beneath Kamchatka’s volcanoes, the Valley 
of Geysers roars with steam and pressure, its crust fractured by forces 
still reshaping the land. One of the most powerful earthquakes in 
modern history was recorded here in 2025. A literal earthshaking 8.8 on the RTER scale. [Music] Acidic rivers cut red canyons where 
mineralrich waters shimmer beneath an ashy sky. Snowcapped caleras loom above boiling ground 
and fummeralss hiss in every direction. It’s one of the largest 
geothermal fields on Earth,   yet remains distant, alive, 
and fiercely uncontained. Kamchatka’s coastline crashes into the Pacific 
with a rawness few places match. Towering cliffs, volcanic sand, and freezing 
currents teeming with life. Stellar sea lions haul themselves onto 
seastained rocks, barking across empty bays. Beneath the surface, vast kelp 
forests sway with the surge,   forming green cathedrals where 
light flickers in slow motion. [Music] Sea lions often use them for 
cover and a place to hunt. [Music] Hidden in their shadows, the giant 
Pacific octopus glides silently, changing color with each heartbeat. [Music] It slips between crevices, 
wrapping arms around rock and prey. Crabs scuttle below while schools of 
cold water fish dart through fronds. [Music] In the forests of Siberia’s Alai, 
Geyser Lake pulses with strange life. [Music]   Rings of blue and turquoise swirl constantly on   the lake bed as geothermal springs 
erupt beneath the surface. [Music] [Music] The water stays clear year round,   revealing silt patterns drawn 
by underground pressure [Music] across Asia. Entire landscapes were shaped not 
just by nature but by human vision. [Music] Stone was carved, brick was raised, and entire   mountain sides were transformed 
to honor gods, rulers, and ideas. [Music] They’re the continent’s deepest 
expressions of belief and power. [Music] Where the geysers fade, a circular structure of   mud brick rises from the Kaisilum 
desert, older than most empires. [Music]   Chilpik was a Zoroastrian dakma where corpses were   placed to be consumed by vultures. 
Sky burial in its most austere form. [Music]   Built before Islam, its crumbling 
walls still curve around a hollow core. The platform looks out across empty 
planes once crossed by Silk Road caravans. In the deserts, ancient cultures shaped 
their beliefs into architecture, ritual, power, and cosmos etched into mud and stone. [Music] Massive steps ascend in tears of baked brick angled toward the 
southern Iraqi sky. [Music] Built by the Sumerianss nearly 4,000 years ago,   the ziggurat of Ur stood at the center of 
a vast citystate once fed by the Euphrates. This is where one of the first written 
languages, Sumerian, had emerged. Much of it remains original. Its foundation 
laid a top layers of floodplane mud. [Music]   While Ur’s ziggurat anchored faith 
in brick and breadth, farther east, belief clings to air and height, 
the tiger’s nest monastery clings to a vertical cliffside 10,000 ft 
above sea level. [Music] Accessible [Music] only by a narrow trail 
through pine forests and prayer   wheels. It honors the legend of Padma 
Sambba flying to the site on a tigress. There’s something really ancient and 
peaceful in the air here. [Music] [Music] North of Thailand’s party coast, the 
sanctuary of truth stands unfinished yet eternal. Entirely carved from 
teak without a single metal nail. The temple blends Hindu and Buddhist iconography   in a towering display of myth, 
morality, and celestial beings. Intricate reliefs depict cosmic battles 
and the pursuit of enlightenment. [Music] Every inch is handmade, constantly 
repaired due to wood decay. Deeper inland, wood gives way to stone, 
where Vietnam’s jungles hide a world within, untouched until a recent misstep revealed it. [Music] Hang Sandondong stretches beneath 
Vietnam’s jungle. Discovered in 1991 by a local man seeking shelter from a storm. [Music]   It was formed by river erosion 
beneath limestone mountains. This massive cave holds its own 
ecosystem, weather and jungle within. [Music] Mist swirls through collapsed ceilings. Light breaks across underground rivers. Few places feel as alien and alive. [Music] From subterranean chambers to desert fortresses,   the world rises again in Yemen, where 
stone villages cling to cliffs and time. This marvel of historic man-made creation,   Haidal Jazzil, sits isolated on a 
massive boulder in Wadi Dawan. [Music] It’s suspended above a narrow desert 
valley built entirely from mudbrick. [Music] The multi-story homes still inhabited defy   erosion, stacked tightly against the 
rock like an ancient puzzle. [Music] Below it, palm groves line a dry riverbed, drawing 
narrow bands of green through barren stone. Yemen’s mysteries drift into the Arabian 
Sea toward an island so strange it feels like Earth remembering a 
different version of itself. [Music]   Sucotra stands apart both 
geographically and biologically. Oneth3 of its plant life is found nowhere 
else. Most famously, the dragon’s blood tree. Its crimson resin once traded like gold. 
[Music] Canyons split limestone plateaus while white sand beaches meet turquoise 
shallows filled with rare coral species. Fierce winds isolate the island for months,   shaping twisted flora into silhouettes 
seen nowhere else on the planet. [Music] Beneath Satra’s waves, the island’s 
strangeness deepens. [Music] Bottl-nose dolphins arc through turquoise shallows, 
riding currents between coral shelves. [Music] Among the reefs, butterfly fish 
flicker like living jewels. Parrot fish grind coral into sand, 
shaping the seafloor with each bite. Moray eels lurk like shadows in reef tunnels,   their muscular bodies twisting silently 
as if the rock itself had come to life. In the shallows, a hawks build turtle grazes on 
sponges, its patterned shell catching sunlight that filters through the turquoise water. A 
living relic in one of the world’s richest reefs. [Music] These critically endangered turtles 
navigate vast ocean distances, returning to the same beaches to lay eggs. [Music] These waters in Satra are clear and undisturbed, holding one of the richest reef 
and sea life systems in the world. Back in land, Shibam, often called the 
Manhattan of the desert, rises vertically. Its mudbrick towers were built 
to defend against Bedwin raids. It remains one of the planet’s oldest examples 
of urban planning based on vertical construction. [Music] Even today, the highrises are 
maintained by hand using the same sundried mud techniques 
that built them 500 years ago. The architectural rhythm continues 
east into India where citadels crown   cliffs and cities bloom in waves of color. [Music] Mehangar Fort towers above Jodpur, its walls 
merging into the cliffs they rise from. [Music] Built in the 15th century by Ralo Joda, 
the fort still bears cannon scars and ironstudded gates from ancient invasions. [Music] Below it, the old city spreads in dense blue. 
Homes painted to reflect heat and signal cast. [Music] At 240 ft, the red sandstone 
tower of Kutub Minar casts a long shadow over Delhi’s oldest surviving Islamic structures. [Music] Built in the early 13th century, its fluted 
columns rise in five tapering sections carved in Arabic calligraphy. [Music] At its base 
lies the Kuwatul Islam mosque built using remnants of earlier Hindu and Jane temples. The 
structures in this complex are very intricate. But far south in Sri Lanka, a different fortress 
rises. This time from living rock. [Music] [Music] Cigaria, known as the lion 
rock, towers above dense forest. [Music] Its summit is carved into the ruins 
of a fifth century palace. [Music] Built by King Kashapa, it once held gardens,   reservoirs, and fresco still 
visible along its sheer walls. [Music] A stone staircase passes between massive 
lion paws leading to the flattened peak. [Music] Archaeologists believe it was both 
a royal retreat and defensive stronghold. [Music] Below Sigiraa’s stone summit, the 
forest stirs with heavier steps. Sri Lankan elephants move in slow procession. These gentle giants are deeply 
woven into the island’s culture,   roaming freely in nearby sanctuaries. Their [Music] presence shapes both the land and 
the rhythm of the wild. [Music] Beyond Sri Lanka’s sacred forests, Asia 
shifts again. Stone becomes vertical, sculpted not by empires, but by 
the earth’s own folded spine. [Music] Janglang mountain in China’s Jiang 
province is part of the Dangia land form, a series of steep sandstone 
cliffs stacked and layered. The mountains vertical ridges 
look sliced from the earth,   formed by millions of years of uplift and erosion. Snow can sometimes be seen on its sheer faces. [Music] But northwest of Jang Lang, buried 
legions sleep beneath the soil. [Music] In 1974, farmers digging a well uncovered the 
Terra cotta army. Thousands of life-sized clay soldiers, horses, and chariots arranged 
in military formation near Cheyenne. Built to guard China’s first emperor,   Chin Shu hang in the afterlife. Each figure is 
uniquely detailed down to armor and facial hair. The army remained hidden for over 2,000 
years, sealed in vaults under compacted earth. It remains one of the most 
astonishing archaeological   finds on the planet and only 
a fraction has been excavated. But beyond these legions, Asia rises into a web of   faiths that spans mountains, 
deserts, and seas. [Music] Temples, mosques, monasteries, and 
shrines mark its horizons. Each a distinct voice in a shared spiritual chorus. [Music] Faizal mosque sits at the 
foot of Islamabad’s Margala hills   shaped like a bedin tent re-imagined 
in white marble and sharp lines. [Music] Commissioned in the 1970s, it remains 
one of the largest mosques in the world. [Music]   Its four towering minoretses pierce 
the sky without traditional domes, drawing on modern and Islamic design elements. faith also spreads at high altitudes 
above the Alaknandanda River in India. Dari Dei Mandere according to 
locals should never be moved.   When it briefly was, a major flood followed. Its platform rises high above the river now with   a railing that looks too new 
for the stone it surrounds. It’s a stunning Hindu site 
that’s not known by many. By the way, have you clicked that free Travedia 
VIP link in this video’s description? It’s your gateway to travel deals and products for globe 
trotters. No sign up is required. Open the link up in a new tab for later or visit travpediav.com 
directly and begin your journey for free. North of it all, the Passu cones 
slice into the sky. Jagged,   almost symmetrical peaks 
in Pakistan’s Hanza Valley. These are the upper tips of the cathedral 
ridge formed by uplift in the Carakaram range. [Music] Below the Hanza River flows beside 
glacial marines and suspended bridges, threading life through barren slopes. Avalanches and landslides reshape the landscape 
regularly. Yet the cones remain fixed. The scale of everything here 
is beyond comprehension. [Music] As the carakorum gives way to the greater 
Himalayas, the land grows colder, higher, and more remote until even 
color and sound seemed to fade. Here in India’s speedy valley, isolation 
takes on a different form. Bordered by the Himalayas and Tibet,   it’s a high altitude desert where rivers 
have imprinted moonscapes into the rock. Whitewashed villages hug the cliffs 
and monasteries crown ridges with   prayer flags fluttering in freezing wind. At Key Monastery, monks live and train in 
silence broken only by drums and horns. The valley is snowbound much of the year 
with oxygen thin and roads treacherous. Asia’s highest bridge, the 
Chichum Bridge, connects nearby This is brilliant emptiness. The trail now descends through desert and heat 
toward the scorched heart of the Middle East. Arch rock in Alula, Saudi Arabia, curves 
above the desert like a petrified wave formed by windb blown sand that imprinted 
through sandstone over millions of years. The arch is part of a surreal landscape 
dotted with rock towers and burial chambers, remnants of the Nabotian civilization. Nearby, ancient inscriptions 
at Hegra mark the stone,   recording forgotten rituals beneath 
a sky that has barely changed. Once a thriving Nabatian city,   it had over 100 monumental tombs 
carved directly into rosecoled cliffs. The facades bear Greek, Roman, 
and Egyptian influences,   a testament to the region’s role as a 
crossroads of ancient trade. [Music] Scattered across this desert are 
rare pockets of green date palms   and cultivated fields emerging from narrow oases. [Music] Their symmetry and survival in this land 
shows another feat of human engineering. Water is drawn through underground 
aqueducts as it has been for centuries. East of Alula, the earth opens more violently. In Turk Menistan’s Caracum desert, the Derwise 
gas crater called the door to hell has burned continuously since 1971 when a drilling mishap 
released methane from a collapsed cavern. Engineers set it a light, expecting it to burn 
out in weeks. But decades later, it still glows. In Pakistan’s Scardu Valley, fortresses 
rise where water meets stone. Scardu Fort perched above the meeting 
point of the Indus and Chigar rivers   has guarded this Himalayan corridor for centuries. Originally built by Tibetan rulers, its 
watchtowers and walls remain intact, though weathered by snow and time. The valley below is green in 
summer, but snowbound in winter. Crossing the border into Iran, the desert softens. At the foot of the mountains lies Shazde Garden,   an oasis of geometry and 
water near the city of Mahan. [Music] Its tiered fountains and symmetrical 
plantings reflect Persian ideals of paradise. Order amid chaos. 
Life coaxed from arid land. Spring-fed channels run through walled 
terraces lined with cyprress and fruit trees. The land rises again, this 
time into Afghanistan’s heart,   where blue lakes and broken stone 
form nature’s quiet monuments. Bandandy Amamir National Park lies in 
the Bameyan Province where six deep blue lakes rest between limestone cliffs, 
each held back by natural travatine dams. The water is rich in minerals and 
glows turquoise under the highland sun. [Music]   Bandi Hibat is the largest, but each lake tells 
its own story in shifting light and silence. [Music] In the surrounding mountains, an 
unseen predator moves in silence. [Music] The Eurasian lynx 
stalks through alpine scrub, leaving only paw prints on frost dusted 
stones before vanishing into shadow. [Music] With tufted ears and powerful legs, it can 
leap several meters in a single bound. [Music] This solitary cat pres on hairs, 
foxes, and even young ibecks, maintaining balance in highland ecosystems. Rarely seen by humans, its survival 
in Afghanistan’s rugged landscapes depends on vast, undisturbed ranges. [Music] South of the lakes, Chahel Burge or 
40 towers rises in ruins on a hill. The name refers not to exact count but to the 
scale of its defensive architecture. Once part of an extensive network guarding 
trade routes from Persia to India. Only fragments remain. crumbled watchtowers,   broken walls, and sunbaked brick 
scattered across dry hills. It’s barren, quiet, and filled with the echoes 
of caravans that once passed here. [Music] The Buddha of Bameyan once 
stood carved into a cliffside,   gazing out over Afghanistan’s high valleys. It’s an emblem of Buddhist 
reach and artistry at its peak. Though destroyed in 2001, the niches remain 
vast and hollow, echoing with what was lost. Towering at 115 and 174 ft, the statues 
were among the tallest standing Buddhas in the world, dating back to the sixth century. The surrounding caves are remnants of a 
time when this remote corridor linked India, Persia, and China through a 
shared spiritual language. Centuries later and oceans away, 
that same spirit drifts across the   Indian Ocean where cliffs meet water and 
temples still watch the edge of the world. [Music] Uluatu Temple grips Bali’s southern 
cliffs at 230 ft above the sea. It’s one of the island’s oldest sea temples,   dedicated to the forces that 
protect against evil from the ocean. [Music] The scent of incense drifts through coastal winds, 
mixing with salt spray as monkeys dart nearby. The temple’s inner sanctum is set high on a 
limestone outcrop, accessible only to priests. [Music]   At sunset, the horizon burns 
orange as waves crash far below, while the nearby Kekak dance tells 
ancient epics beneath a darkening sky. Northwest of Bali, spirituality 
shifts again. This time into a   surreal form in Thailand’s 
northern highlands. [Music] What ranc or the white temple looks 
like something conjured from myth? Blindingly white and covered in 
mirrored glass mosaics. It was   designed by Thai artist Chalerachai Kosit 
Pipat as a living evolving work of art. Cross a bridge over outstretched hands 
symbolizing desire into a hall filled with Buddhist imagery, modern 
icons, and golden murals. [Music] [Music] Just a short distance away, Watrongway 10 known as 
the blue temple stands in deep contrast. [Music] Its electric blue facade is adorned with gold trim   and sweeping naga serpents that seem 
to move with the building’s curves. The temple continues northern Thailand’s 
tradition of elaborate Buddhist art, but through a vivid modern lens. [Music] Farther south in Bangkok, the 
spiritual gives way to royal spectacle. The Grand Palace has its golden rooftops and 
spires dominating the skyline since 1782. [Music] Within its walls lie courtyards, throne halls, 
and the sacred temple of the Emerald Buddha. Every surface seems gilded, tiled, 
or inlaid with colored glass,   reflecting the intensity of Thailand’s 
craftsmanship and belief in divine kingship. [Music] Enjoying this documentary? Do us a big favor and 
hit the like button. Also, be sure to subscribe and tap the bell icon so you don’t miss out 
on the next one. You will not want to miss it. Eastward now to a peninsula shaped by 
traders, dynasties, and colonial ambition. Macau’s peninsula is a cultural mirror. 
Portuguese cathedrals beside towist temples, neon casinos beside centuries old alleyways. It was a quiet fishing village, but 
became a global port under Portuguese   rule, leaving a hybrid legacy of 
language, food, and architecture. The Macau Tower dominated its skyline. [Music] It’s a place where east and west 
aren’t juxtaposed, but fused, layered, and constantly evolving 
beneath the subtropical haze. Into China’s interior we go,   where mist rolls through stone pillars and 
entire mountains appear suspended midair. Jangjajier is a vertical world of 
sandstone columns and hanging forests. [Music]   These stunning erosion formations inspired the 
floating Hallelujah Mountains in the movie Avatar. Over 3,000 narrow spires rise from the forest   floor. Some towering over 600 ft 
cloaked in vegetation and cloud. [Music] The region’s oldest paths still twist 
through bamboo groves and hidden shrines. Ribbons mark pathways for best wishes. Temples sit hidden in shrub and cliff. [Music]   Cable cars glide throughout. [Music] It’s one of my favorite places in 
this documentary and rightfully so. In the shadowed undergrowth lives the 
elusive Tibetan macac. [Music] It’s one of China’s largest primates. thick furred, 
sharpeyed, and highly social. [Music] The striking red face is 
more vivid in dominant males,   flush with blood as a signal of maturity, 
status, and readiness to breed. [Music] They line the pathways here, often seen with 
their young or lounging for a quick meal. [Music] [Music]   Eastwood, imagination takes a different form, 
though in steel, neon, and impossible scale. [Music] Shanghai is not just a city. 
It’s a skyline in motion. [Music] Once a fishing town at the mouth of the Yangze,   it has become one of the world’s 
fastest evolving urban centers. The Bund faces a century of European architecture,   while across the river, Lujazui’s 
towers rise like glass monoliths. Beneath it all, the city breathes 
in layers. Ching dynasty alleys, art deco corridors, and future-facing 
infrastructure stacked within blocks. The Pearl Tower marks the city 
as an icon recognized by many. But west of Shanghai, the landscape 
returns to silence and scale. Chinghai province stretches across 
the northeastern edge of the Tibetan   plateau. A place of salt lakes, wind-shaped rock 
formations, and skies so wide they distort scale. The salt lakes have shallow waters that become 
mirrors reflecting clouds and mountains. They often become filled and 
turn into eerie green pools. The region is less a destination, more 
a reminder of how Earth once looked. [Music] But even isolation could not keep some 
places from the imprint of empire. [Music]   The Great Wall of China winds for 
over 13,000 m stitched across deserts, mountains, and coastlines. [Music] It was built over centuries from tamped 
earth to stone battlements intended not   just as defense but as a projection 
of power and permanence. [Music] In some places the wall follows ridge lines. So   steep it seems to disappear 
into the clouds. [Music] Watchtowers still mark the horizon. [Music] Southwest of the wall, stone rises 
again, but this time in forest. [Music] The stone forest of Shilin in China’s 
Yunan province is a labyrinth of towering limestone spires stretching across 
nearly 150 square miles. [Music] [Music] These formations were once 
seafloor, now lifted and sculpted by   erosion into blades, arches, 
and petrified waves. [Music] Some pillars reach over 100 ft, clustered 
so tightly that sound travels in echoes. [Music] From China’s limestone forests and ancient walls,   the journey turns south into a land 
layered with language, faith, and memory. [Music] India unfolds as the birthplace of religion   and is a central figure in the 
entire history of Asia. [Music] This land is older than time itself. [Music] Vanasi sits along the Ganges like an eternal stage where fire, ash 
and water blur into ritual. It is among the oldest continuously 
inhabited cities on Earth. Its steps   worn smooth by centuries of 
prayer and farewell. [Music] Cremation Ps burn a manicarnica gut while children 
play in the same river believed to cleanse sin at dawn. Chants from the Ganga arty rise 
in waves as the sun cuts gold across the water, touching everything, life, 
death, and whatever lies between. [Music] Not far west, we arrive at the greatest 
symbol of love to have ever been created. [Music]   The Taj Mahal was built by Shah Jahan in memory   of his wife Mumaz. Its white dome 
now synonymous with love and loss. Every detail, floral inlay, 
calligraphy, minouetses,   follows strict geometry rooted in paradise 
design. [Music] The monument changes color with the sky from soft pink at 
sunrise to silver under moonlight. Inside the tombs lie below ground, 
untouched by the grandeur above. [Music] Westward, stone deepens even more in meaning. [Music] At Allora, 34 caves stretch across basalt cliffs,   chiseled by hand between 
the 6th and 10th centuries. Hindu, Buddhist and Jane temples share space 
in silence cut from a single rock face. The construction is impossible. Just take   a look here at the Kasa temple 
carved top down. Yes, top down. It’s as impossible as the Great 
Pyramids, but in its own right. This is the largest monolithic 
structure on Earth. A mountain   turned inside out into pillars, 
chambers, and celestial halls. Far to the south, the rhythm 
changes completely though. Kerala’s backwaters form a labyrinth of canals, 
rivers, and lagoons stretching over 900 m. Houseboats glide through palmline channels 
where villages float between water and land. Life unfolds at water level. 
Fishermen casting nets.   Churches on stilts. Children 
waving from green banks. The air is thick with bird song 
and the scent of spice. [Music] This is India unhurried. [Music] High above all this in India’s Ladak,   Nubra Valley lies between folded 
mountains and shifting sands. [Music] Reached by crossing the treacherous Kardungla 
Pass, one of the world’s highest moable roads, the valley opens into an unlikely 
mix of desert and glacia. [Music] Bactrean camels roam dunes near Biscuit Monastery. Snowcap mountains guard the Shio River. Turto village sits at the base of 
these giants, green in summer. [Music] Yaks graze nearby. At night,   stars flood the sky with a clarity only 
these extreme altitudes can provide. [Music] Lake Bal holds 1 of the world’s unfrozen fresh 
water, stretching over 395 mi through Siberia. [Music] At its deepest point, it 
plunges more than a mile. And in winter, its surface freezes into thick transparent 
sheets that fracture in jagged blue lines. [Music] Beneath the glassy surface, 
movement stirs. [Music] The bal seal, the only freshwater seal on Earth,   surfaces through ice cracks. Its dark eyes 
scanning a world unchanged for millennia. [Music] Perfectly adapted to the lakes’s frigid 
depths, it can dive for more than an hour, navigating under ice with remarkable precision. [Music] The frozen winters offer a retreat for 
them as they lay and bask in the sun. [Music] [Music]   From these cold depths, the landscape 
shifts toward dry heat and resilient growth. In the deserts of China’s northwest,   the populous Euphratica forest 
spreads in golden waves each autumn. These hardy trees can survive in brackish 
shifting soils where few others can grow. [Music]   Wind carves the sand into ridges 
between the groves. And in rare rains, the low ground floods, turning the 
trees into mirrored silhouettes. The golden canopy gives way to a harsher horizon. The Gobi Desert stretches across 
Mongolia and northern China. A vast mosaic of gravel plains, 
dunes, and rocky outcrops. Here, temperatures swing from blistering heat to subzero 
cold, and winds can strip paint from steel. Rolling dunes give way to 
sudden pockets of grassland   fed by underground springs in some parts. Here, wild horses and other grazers 
move between sand and pasture, holding a fragile line of balance 
between these orange and green worlds. Wild Bactrian camels roam in small 
herds, crossing from grass to sand. Their humps store the reserves 
needed for weeks without water. This critically endangered species endures   extremes from scorching summer 
heat to -40° Fahrenheit winters. Unlike their domestic relatives, they 
can drink brackish or salty water,   surviving in areas uninhabitable to most mammals. Skaza Canyon in Kyrgyzstan carves through 
mountains in ribbons of red, yellow, and orange. Wind and water have molded the 
soft rock into towers, ridges,   and strange silhouettes that 
shift with the angle of the sun. Trails weave between narrow walls. [Music] [Music] The canyon feels hidden, yet its 
pallet can be seen from far off. [Music]   The journey climbs into air 
thin enough to slow every step. [Music] [Music] The Pameir and Wakan corridors stretch 
between Afghanistan and Tajikiststan where mountains press so close the 
sky feels like a strip between peaks. The Pang River threads through deep 
gorges, its glacial blue visible for miles. Lakes shimmer high above, fed by snow 
melt and isolated by sheer ridges. This is a crossroads of ancient 
trade and modern isolation. The highlands grow sharper and ice 
begins to dominate in Pakistan. [Music] Kakorum National Park holds some of the 
tallest peaks on Earth, including K2. Glacias carve valleys thousands of feet deep. [Music]   Avalanches rumble in the distance and rivers of   melt water cut through morraes 
before freezing again at night. This is a landscape still in motion. Following the ice, the path narrows 
into a white labyrinth. [Music] Hoper glaciers flow from the 
peaks of the Heisbar Mustar in   northern Pakistan. [Music] These frozen 
rivers advance slowly but relentlessly. [Music] creasses split the surface into jagged patterns   and debris from rockfalls 
lies buried within the ice. [Music] Surrounding slopes are 
dotted with summer pastures,   but in winter, snow seals the valley entirely. [Music] From pure ice, the land turns green again, 
though still held high in the mountains. [Music] Hunza Valley lies along the Carakoram Highway,   surrounded by snow peaks and 
steeped in centuries of history. [Music]   Terrace fields rise from the river banks,   growing apricots, wheat, and 
potatoes in the short summers. [Music] Stone forts stand on ridges, remnants of times   when the valley was a vital trade 
link to China and Central Asia. [Music] On the cliffs above, silhouettes 
move against the sky. Himalayan ibecks pick their 
way along narrow ledges. Males grow massive spiraling horns used in 
dominance battles during rutting season. [Music] Snowcocks with their gray plumage and sharp alarm 
calls watch over valleys from rocky perches. [Music] Both species endure fierce winters, 
digging through snow to find sparse forage perfectly evolved for survival 
in the caracorum’s thin icy atmosphere. [Music] But at these heights, oddly 
enough, not everything is frozen. [Music] Katpana desert near Scardu is one of 
the highest cold deserts in the world. [Music] Sand dunes roll across a plateau 
over 7,000 ft above sea level, flanked by snowcovered peaks. [Music] In summer, the sand warms under a clear sky. 
But in winter, snow drapes the dunes in white, a sight found in few other places on 
Earth. [Music] The contrast of ice and desert creates a silence so complete 
it feels unbroken for centuries. [Music]   The wind leaves Kapana’s snow-covered 
dunes and drops into valleys lined with orchards. Home to Manali, 
gateway to India’s high passes. [Music] Once a trade link on 
the ancient route to Ladak,   it sits at 6,700 ft where the 
Bees River begins its descent. [Music] Manali also marks the start of the Rotang Pass, a 
route that remains snowbound for most of the year. [Music]   Downstream the river quickens toward Rishiesh 
where the Ganges emerges from the Himalayas known as the yoga capital of 
the world. It became globally   famous after the Beatles studied here in 1968. Two suspension bridges, Ramjula and Laximanjula,   connect opposite banks, replacing older 
rope crossings tied to local legends. [Music] The hills fade into pale marble 
at Ranakpur Giant Temple, a 15th century masterpiece of giant architecture. Covering 48,000 square ft, it 
contains 29 halls and 80 domes supported by 1,444 intricately 
carved pillars. No two identical. Construction took over 50 years. 
Funded by a wealthy Jane merchant. The temple is oriented to receive 
maximum natural light year round. Granite boulders fill the horizon 
at Hampy, capital of the Vijjanagara Empire in the 14th to 16th centuries and 
once one of the world’s largest cities. Its bizarre streets stretched for miles, 
trading in diamonds, horses, and spices. The Virupaka Temple has been 
active for over 1,300 years. Many structures were destroyed in 1565 after 
the empire fell to a coalition of sultenates. [Music] Between carved pillars, 
flashes of iridescent blue appear. [Music] Peacocks stride over fallen stone as if 
to mirror the grandeur of the temples themselves. India’s national bird, the male’s 
dramatic train is used to attract females during courtship. Each feather 
tipped with an iridescent eye. [Music] In Hampy, they weave through temple courtyards 
and rocky outcrops, feeding on seeds, insects, and small reptiles. [Music] 
Revered in Indian culture, they symbolize beauty, pride, 
and immortality. [Music] The land climbs toward the 
amphitheater of Anaperna,   one of the most dangerous mountains to climb with 
a summit fatality rate historically exceeding 30%. [Music]   The massive contains one of 
the world’s deepest gorgees, the Cari Gandaki, which slices 
between Anaperna and Daigiri. Its slopes are home to the world’s 
largest roodendron forests,   blooming vivid red in spring. [Music] Despite its beauty, Anaperna remains 
less visited than Everest due to its remote approaches and unpredictable weather. [Music] Along these high trails, shaggy 
silhouettes move in slow procession. Himalayan yaks carry supplies 
between settlements. Their   thick coats and shore footing evolved 
for life above the treeine. [Music] Domesticated yaks provide milk, meat, and 
wool, sustaining remote Himalayan communities. [Music] Wild yaks, much larger and rarer, 
roam the highest plateaus in small herds. [Music] Their lungs and hearts are 
adapted for low oxygen environments, making them perfectly suited to thin mountain air. [Music] In the Anaperna region, they are as vital to 
survival as the mountain paths themselves. Pardon the interruption, but we’re giving 
away freebies to everyone watching. If you love exploring our beautiful planet, 
there’s a revolutionary new AI powered travel app you need to know about. And Travedia 
viewers get a special free bonus just for tuning in today. It’s called Trav Genius, your 
personal travel companion that helps you plan trips and get recommendations personalized to you 
from scratch, even when you don’t know where to start. Already done your planning? Trav Genius 
also keeps everything organized in one place and manages your journey while you’re on the move. 
You can even collaborate with friends and get   smart realtime tailored recommendations 
anywhere in the world. It’s an absolute gamecher and we think you’ll love it. The app is 
completely free to download. For a limited time, Travedia viewers will get early access and 
a full month of the app’s premium version, including powerful AI features absolutely free. 
Head to travgenius.com right now before the insider preview registration window closes. It’s 
completely free and you will not want to miss it. [Music] And just like that, beyond the ridges,   a single behemoth rises higher than 
all others. Mount Everest. [Music] [Music] At 29,032 ft, it grows about 4 
millimeters each year due to tectonic uplift. Its death zone above 26,000 ft has air so   thin that human life can’t be 
sustained for long. [Music] The first confirmed summit was in 1953 
by Tenzing Nor and Edmund Hillary. [Music]   Everest’s glacias feed major rivers 
including the Ganges, Brahaputra and Yangze. [Music] Descending from the cold, the air 
thickens with incense at Patan Durbar, one of three royal squares in Nepal’s 
Kathmandu Valley, UNESCO World Heritage site. Its Mala era palaces date back to the 
14th century and the Krishna Mandia Temple is carved entirely from 
stone. a rarity in the region. Tushahiti, a 17th century sunken bathing tank 
built for King Sidi Naring Mala has stone walls carved with 52 Hindu and Buddhist 
deities surrounding a central spout. [Music]   Asia’s warmth spills across tropical coasts 
where monsoon rains feed jungles and coral reefs. Heat shapes biodiversity, 
agriculture, and daily life. The horizon dissolves into 
turquoise at the Maldes,   a nation of 26 atoles and over 1,000 
islands. [Music] It’s the lowest lying country on Earth with an average 
elevation of just 4 ft above sea level. Its coral reefs are home to 
over 2,000 species of fish,   including the world’s largest 
population of reef manta rays. This is one of the most beautiful 
island destinations in the world. But that same warmth also turns 
to mineral sting at the Dead Sea, Earth’s lowest exposed point 
at 1,410 ft below sea level. Its salinity is over nine 
times higher than the ocean,   preventing most life but 
allowing effortless flotation. Though hostile, the landscapes 
are simply mesmerizing. Ancient Egyptians used its 
minerals for mummification. Beyond the nearby cliffs, spirals 
of bazalt form Rojam al-Hiri, a megalithic structure in the Golan 
Heights dating to the early Bronze Age. [Music] It consists of five concentric stone rings 
totaling 40,000 tons of rock. [Music] Some archaeologists believe it was 
an astronomical calendar aligned to   solstesses, while others suggest a burial complex. Marble courtyards spread wide 
at the Great Mosque of Mecca,   the world’s largest mosque, capable of holding 
over 2 million worshippers during Hajj. At its center, the Kba, believed by Muslims 
to have been built by Abraham and Ishmael, draws pilgrims in continuous 
tawath or circumambulation. The mosque has undergone numerous expansions 
since the 7th century, now covering over 88 acres. The scale grows even larger in the Middle East. Steel and glass rise from the 
desert horizon into Burj Khalifa, the tallest building on Earth at 2,717 ft. Completed in 2010, it houses residences, offices, 
and the world’s highest observation deck. Its design draws from the 
Himinocalis desert flower and the tower can be seen from 
over 60 mi away on a clear day. [Music] Just beyond the city’s skyline,   150 million flowers bloom in intricate 
patterns at Dubai Miracle Garden. [Music] Opened in 2013, it’s the world’s largest 
natural flower garden, covering 72,000 m. [Music] Displays include floral sculptures of 
aircraft, castles, and even life-sized houses, all replanted seasonally 
to adapt to the desert climate. [Music] The coastline shift from engineered spectacle 
to temple silhouettes at W Aun in Bangkok known as the Temple of Dawn. Its 
269 ft prang is decorated with Chinese porcelain fragments. [Music] Originally built in the 17th century, it became the royal 
temple of King Taxin [Music] and remains one of Thailand’s most photographed 
landmarks at sunrise and sunset. [Music]   further inland, limestone rises in a 
natural arch at Kaoalu in southern Thailand. This 250 foot high cast formation 
was shaped by millions of years of erosion, creating a tunnel that opens to 
sweeping views of forests and rice fields. [Music] It’s a pilgrimage spot for both 
hikers and local villagers. [Music]   Water crashes in Twin 
Cascades at Bandok Waterfall, straddling the Vietnam China border. [Music] At 984 ft wide, it’s Asia’s 
largest transnational waterfall. The Kissan River feeds the falls which 
flow most powerfully in the rainy   season. [Music] And the limestone backdrop 
adds to its layered terrace beauty. [Music] From rushing water to still limestone bays, 
Harlong Bay in northern Vietnam holds over 1,600 limestone islands and eyelets, many 
topped with jungle and riddled with caves. [Music]   The cast landscape was shaped over 
500 million years by tectonic shifts, sea level changes, and monsoon erosion. Some islands conceal hidden lakes and grotto 
large enough to hold thousands of people. [Music] Fishing villages float between the towers,   their homes morowed together in sheltered 
coes where life moves entirely with the tides. The land climbs sharply toward Fancipan, 
the roof of Indochina at 10,000 ft. [Music] Located in Vietnam’s Huang 
Leansson mountain range,   it’s reached by a record-breaking 20minute 
cable car that ascends nearly 10,000 ft. At its summit stands a stunning 70 
ft bronze Buddha statue. [Music] The peak is surrounded by temples and 
panoramic mountain views to ache for [Music] across the water in Taiwan. Yelu Gayo 
Park stretches a mile into the sea. Its sandstone was shaped by 
waves eroding mushroomlike forms. [Music] The most famous is the Queen’s 
Head, a 4,000-year-old formation projected to collapse within decades due 
to natural weathering and tourism impact. Soul’s skyline is dominated by Lot World Tower, 
South Korea’s tallest building over 1,800 ft. Completed in 2016, it contains the world’s highest 
glass bottom observation deck and a luxury hotel. Its design draws from traditional 
Korean ceramics and calligraphy brushes, combining modern engineering 
with cultural symbolism. Not too far away on Jedju Island, 
Syongan Ilchulbong is a volcanic tough cone formed 5,000 years 
ago by a hydroagmatic eruption. Its crater is nearly 2,000 ft across and 
600 ft high, covered in lush grass. [Music] It looks almost like a pot sculpted 
by someone’s hands. [Music] [Music] The location is a popular sunrise viewpoint 
as its name means sunrise peak. [Music] Welcome to the Shinkansen. We speed ahead 
next to Japan’s Shinkansen or bullet train, which connects cities at 
speeds up to 200 mph. [Music] Since launching in 1964, it has 
carried over 10 billion passengers without a single fatal accident 
due to derailment or collision. Its punctuality is legendary with average 
delays measured in seconds per year. [Music] This is a marvel of 
classic engineering which is still regarded highly across the world today. On a clear day nearby, Mount Fuji 
rises over 12,000 ft above Honshu, Japan’s tallest peak and a 
sacred site for centuries. Its nearly symmetrical cone is the product 
of three volcanic eruptions. the last in 1707. [Music] It’s climbed by over 300,000 people 
annually during the short summer climbing season. The mountain is a gargantuan sight 
to behold from town nearby. [Music] Snow melt from Fuji’s slopes feeds 
rivers that travel hundreds of miles, crossing into China’s Sichuan province, where 
a giant stone figure watches over the water. [Music] The Lean Giant Buddha carved directly 
into a cliff face in the 8th century stands 233 ft tall and remains the 
largest stone Buddha in the world. Built to calm dangerous river currents, 
it faces the confluence of three rivers. Remarkably, the statue contains a hidden drainage 
system carved into its head, arms, and back to reduce erosion. engineering that has helped 
it survive over 1,200 years of wind and rain. Beyond the rivers, the land opens 
into Beijing’s imperial heart. The Forbidden City, built between 1406 and 1420,   was home to 24 Ming andQing emperors and 
is the largest palace complex on Earth, covering 178 acres with over 980 surviving buildings. Its 
layout follows strict fenue principles, aligning halls and courtyards 
along a central axis. Once off limits to the public for 5 centuries,   it now houses the palace museum and 
over 1.8 million artifacts. [Music] As the architecture fades into open desert,   cliffs in southern Iran reveal tombs 
cut high into their rock faces. [Music] Nakshi Rostam, dating back nearly 2,000 years,   holds the crucififor tombs of four 
Amenid kings, including Darius the Great. Below them, Cisanian rock reliefs 
depict victories over Roman emperors,   preserving political propaganda in stone. The site was likely sacred even earlier, 
possibly linked to Elamite worship, making it a layered record of Persian history. [Music] Just a short distance away, the remains of 
an ancient empire stretch across a plane. [Music] Pepilolis was the ceremonial 
capital of the Akeminid Empire. Its grand staircases, 72 
columns of the Apadana Hall, and reliefs of tribute bearing delegations 
reflect the empire’s scale and diversity. Alexander the Great burned it in 330 BCE. 
Yet much of its intricate stonework remains. [Music] Crossing from the deserts of Persia 
to the river plains of Myanmar, hundreds of spires pierce 
the horizon at Bean. [Music] Between the 9th and 13th centuries, 
over 10,000 temples, pagodas, and monasteries were built here, with more 
than 2,200 still standing today. [Music] Earthquakes have damaged the 
site, but restoration continues. And hot air balloons now rise 
over the planes at sunrise. [Music] High above the pagodas, a great horn 
bill glides between forest patches. With a wingspan over 5 feet and a 
distinctive cask at top its beak,   this bird is a powerful flyer able to travel 
great distances in search of fruing trees. [Music] Females carefully carve out 
tree trunks for nesting. Hornbills play a crucial role in forest 
regeneration, dispersing seeds across wide areas. In Myanmar’s lowland forests, they remain 
a symbol of vitality and endurance. [Music] Further east in Cambodia, the moat of Ankor Watt 
reflects the world’s largest religious monument. Built in the early 12th century, 
the temple complex covers 402 acres and symbolizes Mount Meu, the 
center of the Hindu universe. [Music] Its bay reliefs stretching for half a mile depict 
epic scenes from the Ramayana and Mahabarata. [Music] Originally Hindu, it gradually 
transformed into a Buddhist   site and its central towers remain a 
national symbol of Cambodia. [Music] Across the seas in Java, Indonesia, a volcanic 
plane holds the world’s largest Buddhist temple, Borabudor. [Music] It’s a mandala 
in stone with nine stacked platforms topped by a central dome surrounded 
by 72 perforated stupers. [Music] each containing a Buddha statue. [Music] The walls are lined with over 2,600 relief panels, 
many illustrating the path to enlightenment. [Music] [Music] [Music] Not far away, slender spires rise. is at Prammanan 
Temple, Indonesia’s largest Hindu complex. It’s dedicated to the Trimmorti, Brahma,   Vishnu and Shiva with the central 
Shiva temple soaring 154 ft. [Music] Its bass reliefs narrate the 
Ramayana and performances of the epic are still staged here under the open sky. [Music] [Music] southward in East Java. Nileled canopies arch 
over the path through the Jawatan tree forest. The tamarind trees here are hundreds of years old,   draped in ferns and moss, their twisting 
branches forming a natural cathedral. [Music] This forest was once part 
of a Dutch colonial teak plantation, but has since become a protected green 
space, home to dozens of bird species. [Music] [Music] Nearby, water plunges 390 
ft over cliffs at Tak Sebu, known as a thousand waterfalls 
for its semic-ircular cascade, fed by the Glitic River 
and runoff from Mount Samu.   Indonesia’s highest volcano. Its flow varies 
dramatically between dry and wet seasons. It’s a tranquil site that represents 
Indonesia’s nonvolcanic bliss in so many ways. [Music] And on that note, the ground 
smolders at Egun Volcano, home to the world’s largest, highly acidic crater 
lake, glowing turquoise from dissolved minerals. At night, electric blue flames 
appear as sulfuric gases   ignite. A phenomenon unique to this wonder alone. Miners still carry baskets of 
solid sulfur from the crater.   often making multiple trips 
a day up its steep paths. [Music] Dawnlight washes over the 
otherworldly landscape of Mount Bromo, an active volcano within the 
Tangga Calera. [Music] Surrounded by a sea of volcanic sand, it’s 
considered sacred by the Tangares   people who each year climb its slopes 
to throw offerings into the crater. Despite frequent eruptions, the 
community continues this tradition, maintaining a connection between 
their lives and the mountains rhythms. Among the rice terraces and temples 
of Bali lies Ubud and Monkey Forest, a cultural and ecological preserve 
home to over 1,200 long-tailed macaks. [Music] The forest contains three sacred 
temples dating back to the 14th century and its dense canopy shelters rare plant species. [Music] Ubud itself is Bali’s cultural 
heart known for its art markets, traditional dance and wellness retreats. [Music] Far to the east, Raja Aat in West Papua is one 
of the most biodiverse marine regions on Earth with over 1,500 fish species 
and 600 coral species. The islands are fringed by 
limestone cliffs and hidden   lagoons. A bucket list site to feast your eyes on. Its reefs host abundant life and creatures. [Music] Its reefs host abundant life and creatures. The pygmy seahorse, no 
larger than a grain of rice,   blends perfectly with its host gorggonian coral, making it nearly invisible to 
predators and divers alike. Its camouflage is so precise that 
individuals mimic the exact shape, texture, and color of the coral’s polyp. [Music] An evolutionary adaptation for survival 
in these vibrant but predator-rich reefs. [Music]   Manta rays glide through Raja amput channels 
with wingspans reaching up to 23 ft [Music] feeding on clouds of plankton in 
the nutrientrich currents. [Music] These gentle giants return to the 
same cleaning stations year after year where smaller fish remove parasites from 
their skin. A ritual as old as the reefs themselves and vital to their health [Music] [Music] in the Philippines. The 
landscape shifts into perfect   symmetry at the chocolate hills of Bahal. 
[Music] Over 1,200 of these limestone mounds turn brown in the dry season, 
resembling rows of chocolates. [Music] Geologists believe they formed from uplifted 
coral deposits eroded over millennia. [Music] Folklore attributes them to the 
tears of a heartbroken giant   cementing their place in local legend. [Music] [Music] enjoyed this documentary? Be sure to 
subscribe and click this thumbnail on   your screen to watch the next one that YouTube 
thinks you’ll absolutely love. See you soon. [Music]

Explore the untamed beauty of Asia, where volcanoes blaze, deserts breathe, and kingdoms lie forgotten.

⭐️ TRAVPEDIA VIP For Deals on Travel ➤ https://travpedia.net/vip
🌴 FREE & Early Access To TRAVGENIUS (only our viewers!) ➤ https://travgenius.ai/insider

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

UNREAL ASIA explores Earth’s most extreme continent — from fiery volcanoes and vast deserts to jungles and forgotten kingdoms. Discover the untamed power of nature, ancient civilizations buried in time, and landscapes that defy belief. This cinematic travel documentary reveals Asia’s hidden wonders, rare wildlife, and breathtaking contrasts across its mountains, rivers, and deserts. Experience a journey through extreme environments, timeless cultures, and the most mysterious places on Earth.

#travpedia #UNREALASIA #asiadocumentary #naturalwonders #cinematictravel #documentary #traveldocumentary

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

🎥 Watch Our Hit UNREAL PLACES ➤ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJntKcGKsB4&list=PLFUuuSCBpjSE-4J4LsM9kigm7c5WcJB82&index=4&ab_channel=Travpedia

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

Travpedia is a 4K travel documentary channel exploring the most unreal places and natural wonders of the world. From stunning landscapes to rare natural beauty, each episode reveals breathtaking corners of Planet Earth that makes this such an unreal planet. With cinematic storytelling and immersive visuals, we showcase beautiful places often overlooked.

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

🔔 SUBSCRIBE ➤ https://rb.gy/ah650