Malaysia
The Exotic Hotspot of South-East Asia

Spot the largest caves in the world or the southern-most tip of Eurasia or just click a picture next to Rafflesia, the largest flower in the world—Malaysia Travel is exotic. No other south-east Asian country has evolved into a famous tourist spot, revealing the engaging charm, culture and cuisine of Asia, so splendidly.

Located at the confluence of South China Sea and Indian Ocean, it is a dreamscape for adventure lovers, romantic couples, leisure travellers and wildlife enthusiasts. The history of Malaysia is replete with maritime encounters, with it serving as a prominent sea-trading port. Today, emerging as a cosmopolitan city, a trip to Malaysia is every traveller’s dream.

Sightseeing in Malaysia includes the capital city of Kuala Lumpur, or ‘Penang’-the ‘Pearl of the Orient’ as well as pristine beaches, colonial towns, extensive hill-stations, rainforests and towering skyscrapers.

Following are the famous tourist attractions in Malaysia

Petronas Twin Towers
These twin skyscrapers in Kuala Lumpur are the main tourist attractions of Malaysia. Still the tallest twin towers in the world; they are 88 storeys high, symbolising the majestic heights and dazzling beauty of Malaysia in the international arena. This international icon was designed by Argentine American architect César Pelli.
The Skybridge— highest double-decked bridge—offers a breathtakingly beautiful bird’s eye view of Kuala Lumpur. Observation Deck is further embellished with vibrant displays and cutting-edge exhibits. A fine and long lasting collection of souvenirs can be purchased from the shops on the observation deck.

Cameron Highlands
Peacefully located in Western Malaysia, it is one of the extensive and popular hill stations in Malaysia. Almost the size of Singapore, it is an alpinescape for tea plantations, cascading waterfalls and pristine blue peaks.
The tourist attractions in Cameron Highlands include strawberry farms, cooling resorts and meandering hill-stations. The famous places to visit in Cameron Highlands include the townships of Tanah Rata and Brinchang. The heritage museum called Time Tunnel preserves the antiquated memorabilia and artefacts.

Georgetown Inner City
Located in the Penang Island, it is a UNESCO world heritage site. Named after King George III, it is bustling with colonial architectures, tourists, trishaws, and colours, so on. Ancient traditions of fortune-telling, rattan weaving, and wood carving are still prevalent. This historical city is a famous hotspot for history lovers.
Embracing old-fashioned shops along with Indian temples, it is a backpacker’s paradise. The current population has Chinese roots, a fact experienced in the cuisines, cultures and traditions. The cultural and architectural layout of the town is unique in the entire of South-east Asia.

Taman Negara
Popular for offer the chance to experience tropical life, it is a famous wildlife forest in Malaysia. This rainforest is 130-million-years-old. It is a popular adventure sport for those looking for rock-climbing, fishing, and jungle trekking and camping.
It became the premier national park of Malaysia in 1938. It has evolved as a perfect weekend getaway, offering immense peace and tranquillity. The main tourist attraction includes river cruising in Taman Negara. It is one of the most complex, rich and dense ecosystems in the world.

Gunung Mulu National Park
This famous world heritage is famous for the longest network of natural caves in the world. The Deer Cave is one of the largest cave passages in the world. Intrepid travellers explore the Clear Water Cave, one of the largest ones in South East Asia. Countless cave swiftlets and bats can be easily spotted, adding to its exotic appeal.
The tourist attractions include deep-cut canyons and razor-sharp pinnacles as well as multi-day hikes. It is a popular nature-destination in South-East Asia. One can spot several endemic species of marine life, animals, birds and plants here.

Famous cuisines of Malaysia
Revealing the delectable flavours of South-East Asian cuisine, chillies are the main ingredient of Malay cuisine. Few popular Malaysian dishes include Banana Leaf, Nasi Dagang, Bakuteh, Hokkien Mee, Sang Har noodles, Satay and Nasi Kandar.

Festivals of Malaysia
Celebrating cultural and religious festivals in Malaysia is a traditional norm. The popular festival of Malaysia includes Thaipusam (January), Chinese New Year (February), Wesak Day (May), Hari Gawai (June), Dragon Boat Festival (June) and Tanglung (Lantern) Festival (September).

When to Reach
The best time to visit Malaysia is definitely from April to October, with the pleasant skies and pristine blue waters. Do avoid months from November to February as they receive heavy and erratic monsoons, making the weather quite humid.

How to Reach
Air: The Kuala Lumpur International Airport is well connected with international flights, from all over the world.
Rail: The neighbouring countries of Thailand and Singapore are well connected with railway networks, making it easily accessible.
Road: Frequent bus services from Thailand and Singapore connect it with Malaysia.

Thus, get ready for a trip to Malaysia this season. After all, this larger-than-life endeavour relaxes like none other. So, get going.