Langkawi

Langkawi “THE JEWEL OF KEDAH” is an archipelago of 99 islands located at the north of Malaysia's Peninsular and is part of the State of Kedah.  Renowned for its natural beauty particularly it's forests and beaches, Langkawi is a must visit duty free island for any traveler.

Pulau Pangkor

Pangkor Island has on multiple occasions been name as a dreamland for tourists visiting Malaysia. Generally speaking, fishermen are the main inhabitants of the island and their settlements appear scattered all over the island. Fishing and sale of fish products is the biggest industry of Pangkor Island. With its many wonderful attractions and beautiful beaches, the island has been one of the hottest tourist destinations.

Sekinchan

Sekinchan, which literally means “village suitable for plantation” in Chinese, lives up to its name as the town is the rice bowl of Selangor. Large plots of land are cultivated to produce the staple rice supply of Malaysians. This area is well-known for its high yield of rice and mechanised farming methods.

Taman Negara

Taman Negara National Park is the perfect place if you love rainforest and outdoor activities. Experience walking on the world’s longest canopy walkway, visiting the aborigine village, trekking under rainforest canopy, climbing the highest mountain in Peninsular Malaysia, caving, fishing, camping, observing wildlife, and many more.

Twin Tower & Batu Caves

The Petronas Towers, also known as the Petronas Twin Towers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. This amazing building of 452 meters of height (88 floors and 32.000 windows) is one of the tallest in the world.

Batu Caves, one of Kuala Lumpur’s most frequented tourist attractions, is a limestone hill comprising three major caves.

This 100-year-old temple features idols and statues erected inside the main caves and around it. Incorporated with interior limestone formations said to be around 400 million years old, the temple is considered an important religious landmark by Hindus. By climbing 272 steps of Hill- will break the secret of the adventure of Batu Caves.

Desaru Coast

The Desaru Coast is a coastal town, located on the southern end of the east coast of Malaysia. Facing the South China Sea, here you will find a 22 kilometre stretch of beautiful coastline, making it a popular destination from either Singapore or Johor Bahru.

While many tourists visit the Desaru Coast as a day trip, with a range of top resorts recently opened here, it also is the perfect place to relax for a few days. In addition to fabulous beaches, there are many new attractions here and things to do in Desaru 2021 include golf, a visit to the huge water park, the beaches and much more.

Pulau Rawa

Rawa Island Resort, an idyllic Malaysia tropical island resort popular with families looking to unwind from the stress and strain of modern life. Feel the grains of white, sun-baked sand between your toes as you stroll along the beach. Take a dip in the warm waters of the South China Sea. Enjoy the green scenery. Snorkel along the natural coral reef just metres from the shore. Or simply relax as you watch the sun disappear lazily over the orange horizon.

Pulau Redang, Perhentian Island & Lang Tengah

What is an island holiday without a dip into the waters? You should not miss the opportunity to dive and snorkel at Pulau Lang Tengah, Perhentian Island & Pulau Redang especially when the island is constantly praised for its beautiful diving and snorkelling sites.

KL Bukit Bintang Nightlife

It's well-known that nightlife in Bukit Bintang is a colourful and glamorous affair, with plenty of new ventures springing up next to nocturnal haunts that have withstood the ebb and flow of time. Kuala Lumpur's latest bars, clubs and nightlife trends take place along Changkat Bukit Bintang.

Penang Island

Penang a world-renowned exotic holiday destination – was known, once upon a time, as Pulau Pinang or the “Isle of the Betel Nut”. Listed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site in 2008, this virgin paradise has no shortage of cultural sights and natural scenery.

Nicknamed the Pearl of the Orient, Penang is famous for its soft sandy beaches and is fondly regarded as the food capital of Malaysia. Some of the most interesting sites of Penang include the sandy beaches of Tanjung Bungah, the landscape from the summit of Penang Hill and the vipers in the Snake Temple. The quaint nooks and crannies of Georgetown and the Tropical Spice Garden – the only spice garden in South East Asia – as well as Penang’s many flea markets, pasar malams’, KOMTAR and modern shopping malls also merit a visit.

Malacca

Malacca is the historical state of Malaysia, rich with heritage buildings, ancient landmarks and colonial structures. It was here that colonial forces first contacted Malaysia, which eventually shaped the country into its current economic and political system.

Today, in Malacca, you can still see the imprints of British, Dutch and Portuguese forces left behind in forts, museums, churches and towers. Visit Malacca for the cultural experience of a lifetime.

Sabah & Kota Kinabalu Hill

Sabah is a picturesque state of Malaysia; one of the thirteen that make up the whole country. This eastern most state is best known for its natural tropical beauty, a far-reaching history and its art culture. Surprisingly, it is also known as the land below the wind, because of its closeness to the typhoon region of Philippines.

Sabah the heart of the Borneo and the Island that has plenty to offer to its visitors. Lush rainforests, sub-aquatic splendour, magnificent mountains, colourful cultures. Sabah is a rugged place for adventurers, a playground for divers, and a trove for anyone with the adventure to explore.

Wayang Kulit/Durian/Batik

These are some of the traditional arts, crafts and trades which are well known in Malaysia. They keep us connected to our roots and build our cultural identity. While some of these crafts stand strong against the tests of time, others are faced with challenges as their artisans struggle to keep the cultural heritage alive

Traditional handicraft and souvenir items in Malaysia extend beyond the ordinary key-chain and stationary to include items such as hand woven mengkuang fans, tribal carrier bags, stylish pottery, shadow puppets, pewter, silverware, brassware, and fabrics of unique designs fashioned into handbags, slip-ons, sarongs, and beachwear as well as a host of other decor pieces and functional household items.

Banana Leaf/Little India

Little India Brickfields is a vastly different world than nearby Bangsar. Brickfields is Malaysia's official Little India and used to be a simple residential neighborhood just outside KL but was recently transformed into a wide street with Indian stores and restaurants run by the country's Indian community.

Of course, don’t miss out on the authentic Indian banana leaf rice. The traditional food stalls are also a must-try. To drink, Lassi would be a wonderful thirst-quenching beverage on a regular summer day in Malaysia (we are hooked on Mango Lassi, one of the flavors of Lassi).

Cameron Highland

Cameron Highlands is Malaysia's largest and best-known hill resort. Nestling the borders of Pahang and Perak provinces are the Cameron Highlands. Walks through lovely little villages, visits to the butterfly, strawberry, honeybee farms and sprawling tea plantations or meals at the delightful Tudor-styled country inns, are all pleasurable and relaxing activities to be experienced here. You can't beat the weather up here. A few days out of the sweltering lowland heat will surely recharge your batteries.

One other popular activity in Cameron Highlands, more of a tradition, is to have tea and scones. This very English tradition dates to the days when English colonial officers used this hilly location as a cool getaway from the heat of the lowlands.