Table of Contents
- 1 (1) Visit the towers of Kuala Lumpur PETRONAS
- 2 (2) Sunbathe of Langkawi
- 3 (3) Take some local Nasi Kandar flavour
- 4 (4) Leaving town in the Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park
- 5 (5) Discover the culture of Malacca
- 6 (6) The Meander of Penang
- 7 (7) Trek to Taman Negara National Park.
- 8 (8) Discover the culture of Kota Bharu
- 9 (9) Go to the mountains of Genting
- 10 (10) Watch the Orang Utans of Sepilok
The Malaysian Peninsula is situated and extends to parts of Borneo bordering neighbouring Indonesia, and the terms Peninsular Malaysia and East Malaysia, including Sarawak and Sabah, should not be confounded as such. Malaysia is also known as the Borneo of Malaysia.
Malaysia is renowned for its capital Kuala Lumpur and its large financial and industrial hub in South East Asia and its beautiful beaches, secluded islands, high mountain resorts and UNESCO World Heritage sites with a total area of more than 30,000 square kilometres.
Here as well as Malaysia and the indigenous peoples, there is also a broad Chinese and Indian culture, reflected in the archaeology and cultural artefacts of the region. There is also a deep commitment to diversity in Malaysia. Visitors can choose from a variety of walking, swimming, shopping and tasting activities. This is our list of the best things Malaysia has to do.
(1) Visit the towers of Kuala Lumpur PETRONAS
One of the most famous attractions in the world, the PETRONAS Towers is situated in the capital of Kuala Lumpur and is also the tallest two towers in the world. They are known as the Twin Towers of PETRONAS. Architecture is postmodern in style and also has motifs that represent the majority of Muslims in Islamic art in Malaysia. The most enticing is the skywalk over the sky bridge, and visitors can enjoy the views of Kuala Lumpur and KLCC Park at the base of the towers.
(2) Sunbathe of Langkawi
If you’re looking for a chance to get out of town, head to Langkawi Island, an archipelago of over a century of islands in the Andaman Sea. There are only two of them populated. Langkawi Island is popular both for honeymoons and rock pickers and is budget-friendly. There is also duty-free status on the island so that visitors can store cheap souvenirs.
(3) Take some local Nasi Kandar flavour
Nasi Kandar is a food that is important in Malaysia and does indeed mean “mixed rice” since customers get a plate of rice that can be served with a variety of tops and sauces. Due to a large number of immigrants in South India, Nasi Kandar is focused on Tamil dishes, and the flavours reflect this with an emphasis on curry powder and chilli. Curry sauce, popular foods include chicken, fish or seafood, such as creep or squid, and okra and chocolate cooked in mustard seeds.
(4) Leaving town in the Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park
Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park is currently a group of five islands located along the coast of Kota-Kinabalu in the eastern part of Malaysia. The park is accessible by ferry, and some islands like Sulug Island are virtually untouched, while others are busier and crowded like Gaya Island. Hiking and hiking, as well as swimming and scuba diving, are popular destinations in the islands.
(5) Discover the culture of Malacca
Malacca or Melaka, also known as the “Historic State,” is situated on the Malacca Strait. The state, formerly colonised by the Portuguese people, is said to have the most interesting architecture in Malaysia and has several red-lacquered buildings of this period, including the Church of Christ. Malacca also offers visitors a wide variety of museums, galleries and historic sites of interest.
(6) The Meander of Penang
Penang is an island off the west coast of Malaysia, known as King George, the capital of Georgetown. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Penang is dedicated to conservation and conservation. The E&O designed by Stamford Raffles, the founder of the Raffles Hotel in Singapore, is one of the most famous hotels in Penang. Penang is also famous for its tropical spice garden, which features a variety of traditional Malaysian dishes with the best flora and fauna in its surroundings, including torch ginger.
(7) Trek to Taman Negara National Park.
In Pahang County, Taman Negara National Park has many popular landmarks that attract a steady stream of tourists. One is that Peninsular Malaysia is the largest national park and the longest corridor in the world. There are also many important walks in the park for 100 km, as well as more gentle walks for beginners. For nature lovers, the park contains a wide variety of animals and plants and also houses a local tribe known as Orang Asli or Original People, said to be the first inhabitants of Malaysia.
(8) Discover the culture of Kota Bharu
Kota Bharu is located in the Kelantan state on the west coast of Malaysia and is an attractive change of atmosphere on the east coast, and many Malaysian tourists are unable to visit the region, perhaps because of its reputation as more conservative than most of the rest of the world. The standards for dressing in Kota Bharu and their behaviour are stricter, but the present Sultan of Kelantan still resides in a wide range of mosques and other religious sites, such as the old royal palaces.
(9) Go to the mountains of Genting
The Genting Highlands is a resort in the Titiwangsa Mountains, also known as the World Genting Resorts, located at an altitude of more than 5 000 metres. The resort is a popular tourist destination and offers a wide range of attractions. These include several amusement parks, bars, restaurants and nightclubs, as well as the Genting Skyway cable car attraction, formerly known as the fastest gondola lift in the world and the longest in South East Asia. Due to their location, several fruit and vegetable farms are also open to tourists for exploration and selection.
(10) Watch the Orang Utans of Sepilok
Sepilok Orang Utan Rehabilitation Centre, Sabah, East Malaysia, was the first of its kind in the world to open its doors in the 1960s and to be located outside the city of Sandakan. The purpose of the facility is to rescue orphaned orangutans who are left to fend for their own sake in the event of illegal braiding and harvesting and who are kept as livestock (which is unlawful in Malaysia). They’re going to be released if they can. Tours are supposed to be synchronised with feeding times when animals are usually present on feeding platforms. In the centre, tourists can see orangutans.
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