Malaysia Singapore 4 Night 5Days Package Tour
5 Days 4 Nights
BDT 55,555 Only
The country of Malaysia, located in Southeast Asia, is an incredible
mixing pot of cultures. Bordering everything from Thailand and the South China
Sea to Brunei and Indonesia, Malaysia has a central location that shouldn’t be
skipped when exploring Southeast Asia. What makes Malaysia so fascinating is
its diversity. In the same country, you can explore thriving, modern cities,
explore colonial architecture, relax on some of the most beautiful beaches on
the planet and hike through lush green jungles. Here are just some of the top
reasons to visit Malaysia on your next trip to Asia.
10. Modern Architecture
The city of Kuala Lumpur is a fantastic place to admire the more modern
architecture found in Malaysia, and in particular the contemporary skyscrapers
that create one of Asia’s most iconic skylines. If possible, take time to see
the Petronas Twin Towers in the district known as the Golden Triangle. Once the
tallest buildings in the world, and now connected by a skybridge, the Petronas
Twin Towers are just a short walk from other incredible structures like the KL
Tower and its viewing deck.
9. Chinatowns
Malaysia has been influenced and colonized by cultures from around the
globe. Proximity to China means that Malaysia is home to excellent Chinese
cuisine and a vibrant heritage. You can experience this influence first hand by
exploring one of the Chinatowns in Malaysia, the largest of which is in George
Town. In this Chinatown, you can see a 200-year-old Kuan Yin Teng Temple or
indulge in the local street fare. Don’t miss dining at one of the local dim sum
restaurants or trying the hot egg waffles sold from vendors right on the
street.
8. Tea Plantations
The tea industry has long been a part of development and trade in
Malaysia, particularly in areas like the Cameron Highlands. There, near the
highest point of the country, temperatures are cool enough for tea plantations.
In the Cameron Highlands, you can take a guided tour of the nation’s largest
tea company, hike through the plantation itself or sip local teas at some of
the smaller plantations in the vicinity.
7. Hiking
Hiking may not be the first thing that comes to mind when thinking about
Malaysia, but the country actually boasts a number of excellent hiking spots.
None, however, can compare to Mount Kinabalu. In the state of Sabah, Mount
Kinabalu boasts miles of hiking trails that pass through six distinct
vegetation zones at varying elevations. To climb the entire summit, expect to
spend two days hiking with a night of camping in between.
6. Colonial Architecture
With Malaysia’s long colonial history, it boasts an array of colonial
architecture. If you’re interested in this blast from the past, there can be no
better spot to visit than Melaka. The city has been ruled by the British, the
Dutch and the Portuguese, and its architecture reflects that. Just some of the
buildings you can explore include the ruins of a 16th century Portuguese
fortress, the oldest Protestant church in Malaysia and the Stadthuys Town Hall,
which still stands as the oldest as well as the largest Dutch colonial building
in the region.
5. Diving
One of the most popular reasons to visit Malaysia is for the chance to
go diving. Just off the tip of Malaysian Borneo is Sipidan, known as one of the
world’s best dive sites. Diving in Sipidan’s protected waters is limited to
just a set number of people each day, and it provides the chance to see things
like turtles, barracudas, sharks and parrotfish. If you can’t make it to
Sipidan, islands like Redang and Tioman are also excellent, although their
diving seasons are more limited.
4. Diverse Culture
Perhaps the most fascinating aspect of Malaysia is its diverse culture.
In addition to colonial influences, there are a mixture of Asian cultures
present in the country. Malays make up approximately half of the population, Chinese
make up roughly one quarter and there is a strong Indian community. In
addition, the Orang Asli people, a group indigenous to Malaysia, still makes up
12 percent of the population. These groups live together harmoniously in
Malaysia and give the country its vibrant culture and heritage.
3. Wildlife
Much of Malaysia is undeveloped, allowing wildlife to roam freely. One
of the top spots to admire wildlife in its natural habitat is in Taman Negara
National Park. Among waterfalls and canopy walks, you can spot tapirs, wild
boar, deer, monkey and countless birds and insects. In Borneo, you may be able
to see even bigger animals, and guided tours can get you up close and personal
with the likes of elephants, tigers, rhinos and orangutans.
2. Beaches & Islands
Malaysia is a tropical country with a warm climate and miles of
coastline, so it should come as no surprise that beaches are plentiful. While
there are excellent beaches on the mainland, it is Malaysia’s islands that are
the most popular for beach lovers. Langkawi is the ultimate spot for a relaxing
beach vacation, complete with shopping and dining. If you’re after a more
secluded, less touristy getaway, Redang is a pristine island that also serves
as a turtle sanctuary.
1. Caves
In Sarawak, on the island of Borneo, is Gunung Mulu National Park. This park has a history dating back for more than 3,000 years, and it is best known for its incredible caverns. On guided tours, you can explore Turtle Cave, the so-called Garden of Eden or the Wind Caves, all of which are in the park. Some caves require you to bring flashlights and rapel, but others are simple strolls in incredible environments. If you’re staying closer to Kuala Lumpur, you can set off on a day trip to the Batu Caves, which are made from limestone and offer some challenging hikes as well as amazing scenery.
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