I.　　Part of the Lonely Planet On A Shoestring Series. The original and longest running travel guide to Southeast Asia, written for backpackers by backpackers with extensive regional knowledge. Covers Brunei, Cambodia, East Timor, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam.

II.　　Hit the Southeast Asia happy trail in a rickety bus packed with chickens. You'll find your nirvana at a Buddhist temple, on a perfect beach or in a bowl of noodle soup. Written for backpackers by backpackers, this guide to 11 countries lets you go further, stay longer and pay less for an adventure of a lifetime.

　　There are suggested itineraries by expert authors with over 20 years combined travel experience in Southeast Asia. A "Getting Started" chapter provides insider tips on getting the most out of travel in this popular travel destination--including how to eat, sleep and travel without blowing the budget. Included are dedicated sections on studying, working and volunteering, as well as responsible travel.

III.　　The original and the best, Lonely Planet’s ‘yellow bible’ is your ticket to endless adventure in Southeast Asia. Want nonstop parties in 24-hour cities? Feel like sunning your skin on a deserted, white-sand beach? Picture yourself having tea with a remote hilltribe? Written by backpackers for backpackers, this guide will help you stay longer, pay less and experience more.

　　1.DIVE UNDER THE COVERS on current events, history, culture and the environment

　　2.EAT CHEAP AND SLEEP EASY with our fully updated coverage of the best eateries and great-value accommodation

　　3.GET YOUR THRILLS – the best scuba diving, elephant-trekking, rock-climbing, sea kayaking and surfing

　　4.TALK YOUR WAY IN with our handy language guide

　　5.BEAT YOUR OWN PATH using over 170 detailed maps

　　South-east Asia

　　Vast region of Asia lying east of the Indian subcontinent and south of China. It includes a mainland area (also called Indochina) and a string of archipelagoes to the south and east and is generally taken to include Myanmar (Burma), Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Brunei, and the Philippines. For centuries the mainland portion was the site of numerous indigenous dynasties, but in the 19th century all but Thailand (Siam) came under the control of European powers, notably France (see French Indochina); all areas became independent after 1945.