Our editorial team is dedicated to finding and telling you more about the products and deals we love. If you love them too and decide to purchase through the links below, we may receive a commission. Prices were correct at the time of publication.
This year, Klook is celebrating its 9th anniversary with the most extensive travel festival. From now till 22 September, you can revel in over US$9 million worth of deals and prizes, including enticing mega deals and discounts, Joy Saver Vouchers, and sure-win rewards from the Great Travel Quizventure game.
During this limited period, you can find discounts from across 14 destinations worldwide. There are also exciting deals such as buy-one-get-one-free tickets to Everland Korea, Universal Studios Japan, and other hot favourites among travellers.
Get discounts from across 14 destinations around the world. (Photo: Klook SG)
Furthermore, you can purchase the new Joy Saver Vouchers that give you savings of up to 80 per cent off, and use them later on any activities, transport or hotel bookings when your travel dates are firmed up. If you have changes to your travel plans, fret not—opt for a full refund.
Last but not least, participate in the Great Travel Quizventure: Klook’s travel trivia game that pits avid explorers around the world against each other. By putting your knowledge and wanderlust to the test, you are guaranteed sure-win prizes as long as you play for a minimum of three days. The top nine scorers will win all-expense-paid trips including flights, hotels and experiences to anywhere in Asia.
Before you check out some of the top travel deals below, redeem the promo code “9BDAYUS” for an additional 10 per cent off a minimum spend of S$100, terms and conditions apply.
An adult man once hailed as a child prodigy in China has decided to depend on his parents and live his entire life without a regular job. Rise of the “prodigy”: Born in 1995, Zhang Xinyang first gained acclaim as the “little prodigy” when he was 2.5 years old for being able to read over 2,000 Chinese characters. At age 5, Zhang was enrolled in a primary school but was bumped to second grade in less than a month.
Dozens of Palestinian men captured by the Israeli military were stripped to their underwear and paraded around a central square in Gaza where Hamas fighters used to hold rallies.
Thousands of tons of dead sardines have washed up on a beach in northern Japan for unknown reasons, officials said Friday. The sardines and some mackerel washed ashore in Hakodate on Japan's northernmost main island of Hokkaido on Thursday morning, creating a sliver blanket along a stretch of beach about a kilometer (0.6 mile) long. Takashi Fujioka, a Hakodate Fisheries Research Institute researcher, said he has heard of similar phenomena before, but it was his first time to see it.
As the holidays approach, if you are in the market for a luxury Swiss watch now might be your best time to buy.
Subdial, a watch industry data provider, reported that its Bloomberg Subdial Watch Index fell again for the month of November to a new two-year low.
The Japanese man who made headlines throughout the year for chronicling his journey as a “dog” has apparently flunked an agility course. What happened: The man, known to his followers as Toco, posted a series of photos on Instagram this week showing what appeared to be moments of failure in a Crufts-style agility course. About Toco: Toco rose to fame in 2022 after commissioning Zeppet, a Japanese model and sculpture company, to create a hyperrealistic rough collie costume for 2 million yen (around $16,000 at the time).
The Russian missile ship the Askold, which was destroyed on Nov. 4 after a Ukrainian missile struck the shipyard in Kerch, on the east coast of the occupied Crimean peninsula, will not be repaired, a Telegram news channel has claimed.
A woman in China received an unexpected 430,000-yuan (approximately $60,300) restaurant bill after she inadvertently shared the ordering code online, leading others to place food orders using it. What happened: The woman, surnamed Wang, mistakenly posted her table’s ordering QR code on her WeChat page while intending to share food photos of the hotpot restaurant she visited with her friend on Nov. 23, according to South China Morning Post. Despite limiting the post’s visibility to only her contacts, many people had scanned the code and placed fake orders, later resulting in the $60,300 bill for 1,850 portions of fresh duck blood, 2,580 portions of squid and 9,990 portions of shrimp paste.
Secretary of state Antony Blinken urges more to be done to protect civilians in Gaza – as UN Security Council votes on resolution calling for immediate humanitarian ceasefire
In this article, we look at some of the most expensive fighter jets in the world. You can skip our detailed analysis on trends in the aerospace industry and head over directly to the 5 Most Expensive Fighter Jets in the World. Fighter jets play a significant role for militaries in securing control over enemy […]
Simchat Greyman had to pause several times when describing the evidence of sexual violence he saw when recovering the bodies of victims of the October 7 Hamas terror attack on Israel.
Erik ten Hag has revealed friends tried to talk him out of taking the Manchester United job but he insisted on taking the challenge, with the Dutchman also saying he has no regrets over his handling of Jadon Sancho.