Indochina
Indochina is a historical geographical region in Southeast Asia.
Internal
Defines the main internal geographical subdivisions of Indochina.
Thailand
Thailand is a country characterized by its diverse landscapes from bustling Bangkok to ancient temples and tropical beaches.
Vietnam
Vietnam offers a rich tapestry of mountainary north, coastal central regions, and delte river deltas like the Mekong.
Laos
Laos is known for its mountainous landscapes, peaceful rivers, and Buddhist wats that dot its less-trafficked towns.
Cambodia
Cambodia is home to the ancient temples of Angkor, extensive rice paddies, and coastal tropical islands.
Myanmar
Myanmar combines historic pagoda-studded cities like Yangon with remote temples, lush jungles, and ethnic minority cultures.
Bordering
Lists the neighboring political or geographic regions directly surrounding Indochina.
South China
The southwestern Chinese provinces of Yunnan and Guangxi — bordering northern Laos, Vietnam, and Southeast Asia — are culturally and ecologically linked to Indochina.
Thai-Malay Peninsula
The Thai-Malay border region is a zone of shared languages, cuisines, and histories — from southern Thailand to peninsular Malaysia.
Cambodian-Vietnamese Border
The Cambodian-Vietnamese border region features shared river valleys, cross-border markets, and twin-language communities.
Yunnan-Myanmar Border
The Yunnan-Myanmar border is marked by high mountain passes, diverse minority groups, and a sense of layered cultural identities.