Spend those first few days of marital bliss in the unlikeliest of honeymoon destinations.
You know how Paris, Bora Bora, Hawaii and Florence are perfect for honeymoons, but have you considered exploring a different part of the world during your first few days as newlyweds? Philippine Tatler gives you a two-part narrative tour:
Bhutan 
A trip through one of the most remote spots in the world is a very rare opportunity, and Bhutan can just be the right place for you. Perched above the Paro Valley, some 13,200 feet above sea level, the Taktsang Lhakhang, or Tiger’s Nest, is a small monastery that requires tourists two to three hours of trekking to get to. But once you arrive, an immediate sense of peace from the raw beauty of nature and the fact that Buddhism is etched into the very landscape and lives of the people will lead you far away from the chaotic life below.
Madagascar 
This island off the eastern coast of Africa may look isolated, but it is teeming with a rich bounty of flora and fauna, in both dry and wet environments. Infrastructure is still very much scarce for the most part, but every kilometer of bumps, potholes, and dusty tracks will reward you with one magnificent view after another. The most popular tours start from the capital, Antananarivo, then they head east to the country’s most accessible national park, Périnet. Then, they proceed to the parks around Antsiranana, or Diego Suárez, and conclude in the beaches on the islands in the Mozambique Channel.
Eastern Europe
If you have the luxury of time on your side, then spend your honeymoon in more than one country. The nations of Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, have a certain kind of allure that its Western European neighbours don’t have. Maybe it’s the region’s tumultuous history or the vibrant culture, or maybe it’s something else entirely. Nevertheless, it is worth the long trip. 
Among the embarrassment of riches to do and see in Poland, the architectural marvels in Krakow should spark some fire within you, while the Salt Mine in Wieliczka will satisfy your thirst for an adventure. Vilnus, the capital of Lithuania, is already a wonderful sight to behold, being a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A 280-kilometre drive will get you to Riga, the capital of Latvia, where you will find the art noveau district of Elizabeth Street. Finally, Estonia’s capital Talinn looks the most Gothic of the Baltic capitals. Dotting the streets are well-preserved medieval structures such as castles, walls, defensive towers, churches and houses. It is truly a region where the past comes alive.