1. Tokyo Disney Land/Tokyo Disney Sea, Japan

The first Disney resort to be built outside of the U.S., Tokyo Disney Land.

2. Great Wall of China, Bandaling

The Wall traverses some 4,000 miles across north China, and its construction began more than two millennia ago as a barrier against invaders. Today the wall is invaded only by tourists: The 10 km section open to visitors at Bandaling (the nearest portion of the Wall to Beijing) receives millions of visitors each year.

3. Temple of Heaven, Beijing, China 

When it added the Temple of Heaven to the World Heritage list in 1998, UNESCO explained that the site, built in the 15th century, “is a dignified complex of fine cult buildings set in gardens and surrounded by historic pine woods. In its overall layout and in that of its individual buildings, it symbolizes the relationship between earth and heaven which stands at the heart of Chinese cosmogony, and also the special role played by the emperors within that relationship.”

4. Nagashima Spa Land, Japan

This massive tourist complex in Japan’s Mie Prefecture includes a sprawling botanical garden (home to Japan’s largest flower festival), a large network of indoor and outdoor hot springs, an outlet mall, and an amusement park that is home to the renowned “Steel Dragon 2000” roller coaster.

5. Victoria Peak, Hong Kong, China

Nearly nine and a half million tourists come to enjoy the view from Hong Kong Island’s highest mountain, which was developed as a resort for the wealthy in the 19th century, when a tram route was built. The Peak Tower, at the tram’s terminus, was renovated in 2005 and offers an oasis of dining, shopping and entertainment for those who ascend.

6. Universal Studios, Osaka, Japan 

This Osaka outpost of the Universal Studios theme parks welcomed 11 million visitors in its first year of operation (2001).

7. Forbidden City, Beijing, China

According to the China Daily, Beijing’s Forbidden City was completed in 1420 and meant “to embody the idea of the emperor as the center of the universe and to evoke a visceral sense of his power. Surrounded by a wall more than 30 feet high and 20 feet thick, the walled fortress once served the emperor exclusively but became ‘a palace of the people’ in 1925 when the Republican forces transformed it into a museum.”

8. Everland, Kyonggi-Do, South Korea

Everland, opened in 1976, is South Korea’s largest theme park. The park is divided into five sections, including “European Adventure,” “American Adventure,” and “Global Fair,” where “a road leads to a new world of Dream and Hope where the Orient and the West meet and match together.”

9. Mount Tai (Taishan), Tai'an, China 

Regarded as the first of China’s five sacred mountains of Taoism, Mount Tai is located just north of Tai'an City, in China’s coastal Shandong Province. The mountain served as a sacred retreat for emperors during the ancient Zhou Dynasty, and was added to UNESCO’s World Heritage list in 1987. Taishan Temple lies at the foot of the mountain, and some 7,000 stone steps lead to the Azure Clouds Temple at the top.

10. Avenue of Stars, Hong Kong, China

Modeled after Hollywood’s Walk of Fame, The Avenue of Stars runs along Hong Kong’s Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade at Victoria Harbour, and pays tribute to the celebrities of Hong Kong’s film industry. Highlights include a six-meter-tall sculpture of the Hong Kong Film Award and handprints of cinema luminaries like John Woo.

* I got this information from forbestraveler website. Definitely those are also the places I want to visit because those are the top ten most visited tourist sites in Asia. =) But I still want to visit Disneyland and Ocean park Hong Kong. Hong Kong is pretty near Philippines so I guess those are where Filipino’s likely go and visit. *