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Here are some additional points to include in your tourism in Asia article:


• Language barrier - The diversity of languages spoken in Asia can pose a challenge for tourists, though many major destinations have people who speak English. Having some basic phrases in local languages can be helpful.


• Diversity of infrastructure - While major Asian cities have modern infrastructure on par with the West, rural areas, small towns and islands can still lag behind in amenities like WiFi, paved roads, and reliable power/water.

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• Cultural sensitivity - Be respectful of local customs and traditions, especially around issues like dress code, public display of affection, taking photos of people, religious sites, and gifting. Avoiding offenses will enhance your experience.


• Health risks - Some tropical disease risks exist in parts of Asia, though vaccines and simple precautions like using insect repellent can help protect travelers. Hospitals in major cities generally have good medical care.


• Crowds - Asia is home to a significant portion of the world's population, so many tourist sites experience heavy crowds, especially during peak seasons and holidays. Go early or late to avoid the worst of it.

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• Haggling - Bargaining and negotiating prices is common when shopping at markets and roadside stalls, especially in Southeast Asia, South Asia and Middle East. Don't be afraid to haggle, but stay polite.


• Scams - While most people in Asia's tourism industry are honest, some scams targeting tourists do exist. Be wary of potential cons involving "tour guides," gem shops, money exchange, and travel/tour packages.


Hope these additional points help round out your tourism in Asia article! Let me know if you have any other questions or need help with anything else related to the topic.