Morpheus, Macau: When it comes to Macau hotels, the rule is "the bigger, the better." And while Morpheus, at the City of Dreams on the Cotai Strip, will indeed be huge, this hotel is more about quality rather than quantity.

Morpheus, Macau: One of the last projects designed by acclaimed architect Zaha Hadid, who passed away in 2016, Morpheus swirls above the territory's skyline like something from another galaxy. Brimming with 780 rooms, suites and "sky villas," the hotel is home to an infinity pool on the 40th floor, two sky bridges and an entire floor of food and beverage outlets from Alain Ducasse.

Amanyangyun, Shanghai, China: It's not every day that a hotel relocates a 10,000-tree camphor forest and an ancient village across China in order to preserve a piece of the past. But that's exactly what happened with Amanyangun.

Amanyangyun, Shanghai, China: The latest Aman property is located just outside of Shanghai and has been about 15 years in the making. The hotel's camphor tree forest and Ming- and Qing-Dynasty structures were relocated from Jiangxi, about 435 miles away, in order to preserve them in the face of development.

Amanyangyun, Shanghai, China: Designed by Kerry Hill Architects, the 26 cottages have been modernized to balance old and new, including both antique carvings and private courtyards alongside private pools and Jacuzzis.

Shinta Mani Wild, Cambodia: Prolific resort designer Bill Bensley has teamed up with a long list of eco partners to introduce his first-ever tented camp inside a dedicated wildlife sanctuary.

Shinta Mani Wild, Cambodia: Set inside Southern Cardamom National Park -- between Kirirom, Bokor and Cardamom national parks in southern Cambodia -- the nature getaway has just 15 tents.

Shinta Mani Wild, Cambodia: In terms of interiors, it's all about old-world safari vibes, evidenced by the clawfoot tubs, handmade textiles, outdoor showers and private verandas overlooking a rushing river.

Six Senses Bhutan: Coming this August, the new Six Senses Bhutan isn't just one hotel -- it's five distinct lodges built across the country's majestic Himalayan mountain communities.

Six Senses Bhutan: With 82 guest suites and villas in total, Six Senses Bhutan is meant to be an experiential journey. Travelers are encouraged to stay a few nights in each destination -- Thimphu, Punakha, Gangtey, Bumthang and Paro -- to soak up the diverse surrounds, architecture and local culture.