Travel Guest Post: Things to do in Malaysia

Is it said from random news and travel blogs that Malaysia offers many attractions for visitors of all ages, ranging from beautiful beaches to the mountains in the jungle. The ethnic and religious mix is ​​one of the country’s wealth. Among all the multicultural places that stand out are Kuala Lumpur, Penang and the colonial picturesque beaches Lagkawai.

The Cameron Highlands

The mountains and jungles of Malaysia are ideal for those who don’t love the beach, no place is better than the Cameron Highlands. The towns of Tanah Rata, Ringlet and Brinchang offer quality hotels and attractions for everyone. With its 2000 meters, the Gunung Brinchang is the highest point of the Malay peninsula and offers a magnificent view.

Ipoh

Ipoh is the third largest city of Malaysia with a mix of modern and colonial architecture. The center offers shopping opportunities with many shops that have maintained the colonial style of the past. Another attraction is the Sanctuary of Kuala Gula with over 160 species of birds, dolphins and otters.

Kuala Lumpur

The bustling capital of Malaysia has attracted immigrants Malays, Chinese, Indians and Europeans, making it one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the region. No shortage of things to see, with ancient temples enclosed within the gleaming skyscrapers. The Sultan Abdul Samad Building is located at Merdeka Square, and is an interesting blend of Victorian and Moorish architecture. The National Monument, a sculpture made of brass which is located in the beautiful gardens Tasek Perdana, is a popular place with locals for picnics and relaxation. Near the train station is the huge National Mosque, which can hold 10,000 faithful in the main hall for prayer. The Petronas Twin Towers with their 442 meters are among the tallest buildings in the world.

Langkawi

The island of Langkawi is a group of over 100 islands, most small and uninhabited. International hotels and resorts have become major tourist destinations in Langkawi in Malaysia. Besides the beautiful scenery of beaches, there are many activities such as jet-skiing, golf, horse riding, diving, sailing and fishing.

Rattan

Although predominantly Chinese, the city of Malacca has seen in years, the influence of Portuguese, Dutch and English. It is unique and quiet, with many attractions and places that remind us of the interesting past of the city. To note are the Tranquerah Mosque, the Church of St. Paul with the tomb of St. Xavier, the Dutch Church of Christ and the Temple Cheng Hoon Teng.

Penang

The British arrived in Penang at the end of 1700 and turned it into one of the most important ports in the region. Today, Penang is an island popular with tourists for its tropical beaches on the north coast and national parks within it. Georgetown is a mix of Malays, Indians, Chinese, Thai and Europeans that give it special charm. Of note in Teluk Bahang is the Penang Butterfly Farm, which houses over 100 species of butterflies and insects. You can also reach the Penang Hill top by cable car for a magnificent view and a walk in the forest.

The Perhentian Island

The pristine beaches and warm waters of Perhentian Islands are considered among the finest in the country. They are less developed than other parts of Malaysia but perfect for diving and snorkeling. Residents are observant Muslims, and alcohol is not allowed.

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