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Malaysia: Best Places to
Visit
A home to many
cultures...
If countries were awarded for
diversity, Malaysia would top first place. Not only is Malaysia a
melting pot of ethnic cultures, but it is also a blend of many
different customs, cuisines and religions all coexisting peacefully
together. From large island groups to mountains, fertile highlands and
tropical rainforest, the country’s geography is every bit as diverse.
What’s more, Malaysia is a unique country in that is divided into two
main landmasses. West Malaysia occupies the southern half of a
peninsula shared with Thailand, while across the South China Sea is
East Malaysia, situated on the Borneo island. This overview of the
best places to visit in Malaysia concentrates on its cultural,
historic and natural attractions. For an insight in Malaysia’s most
popular islands & beaches.
Kuala Lumpur
Less than 200 year ago, Kuala Lumpur was just a quiet tin-mining town
in West Malaysia. Today, this same sleepy village has flourished into
the country’s federal capital and largest metropolis. Commonly called
KL by locals, this vibrant city is a cultural melting pot, noted for
its impressive skyscrapers and buzzing scenes of shopping, dining and
nightlife.
Langkawi
Located off Malaysia’s northwestern coast in the Andaman Sea, Langkawi
is an archipelago of 99 islands boasting picturesque beaches,
rainforest, mangroves and forest-clad mountains. In recent years,
resorts, hotels, restaurants and other tourist facilities have
developed in Langkawi, offering visitors the opportunity to experience
the archipelago’s exceptional natural beauty.
Taman Negara
Encompassing three states across the northern part of West Malaysia,
Taman Negara is reputed to be the oldest tropical rainforest in the
world. A popular ecotourism and adventure destination, this national
park is teeming in in wildlife from rare plants to exotic birds and
scarce animals like the Malayan Tiger, Asian elephant and Sumatran
Rhinoceros.
Gunung Mulu National Park
Famous for its extraordinary limestone karst formations and phenomenal
cave systems, the Gunung Mulu National Park is one of the most
awe-inspiring natural attractions in all of Southeast Asia. Located in
Malaysian Borneo in the Sarawak State, this national park features
some of the largest and longest cave systems in the world. Included in
these is the world’s largest cave chamber, the Sarawak Chamber, which
is estimated large enough to hold 40 Boeing 747 aircraft.
Penang
Located in the Strait of Malacca off West Malaysia’s
northwestern coast, Penang Island is a popular tourist destination due
to its historic George Town and rich culinary diversity. Its position
along one of the world’s most traveled shipping routes has infused
Penang with a colorful array of cultures, architecture and cuisine.
Cameron Highlands
Providing a cool escape from the heat of the
lowlands, the Cameron Highlands in the Titiwangsa Mountains are one of
Malaysia’s oldest tourist destinations. Developed with an English
garden charm, this beautiful tableland offers lush scenery, colorful
flower farms, tea plantations, forests, lakes, wildlife and outdoor
recreation.
Explore Malaysia
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