Asiara UK Ltd, based in Ipswich, offered tailor-made and small-group tours to places like Thailand, China, India, Japan, and Singapore.
The company began as Haivenu Tours, with offices in both Northern and Southern Vietnam, before expanding in 2022 with the launch of Asiara Holidays in the UK.
Asiara UK Ltd filed to be struck off and dissolved in October last year, according to Companies House.
The travel company was removed from the Companies House register on January 6, before dissolving on January 13.
Finally, it ceased trading as an ATOL holder on January 21.
Air Travel Organiser’s Licence (ATOL) is a government-backed financial protection scheme that all tour companies in the UK are required to have.
ATOL guarantees customers receive refunds if a company collapses.
Flights and tours with Asiara UK Ltd cancelled
As a result of Asiara UK Ltd’s closure, all flights and tours booked through the company will be cancelled.
Your rights if your flight is cancelled or delayed
The company operated under a franchise arrangement with Protected Trust Services (PTS), the ATOL website explains.
The PTS website says members offer protection “from the moment you book to the minute you arrive home”.
It continues: “Every Protected Trust Services (PTS) Member shares our mission to keep consumers safe.
“So whether you’re booking a weekend away or a round-the-world cruise, a staycation or the overseas trip of a lifetime, your money is fully protected.”
Do I need travel insurance?
The ATOL website adds that anyone who requires assistance regarding their Asiara UK Ltd booking should contact PTS directly by emailing emma.collis@protectedtrustservices.com.
Other travel companies that have closed down recently
Several other UK travel companies have already closed down in 2026, including:
Several others suffered the same fate in 2025, according to the ATOL website, including Ickenham Travel Group Ltd (November), Great Little Escapes LLP (June), and Jetline Travel Ltd (March).
Are you affected by the closure of Asiara UK Ltd? Let us know in the comments below.
AloJapan.com