Malaysia Travel Guide
Tips, Attractions, Food & Adventure Guide

Peninsular Malaysia and Malaysian Borneo are the two primary regions that make up Malaysia. It is strategically located in Southeast Asia. Native American, Chinese, Indian, and Malay cultures live in harmony. They respect each other while contributing their own languages, customs, holidays, and culinary traditions. You get to experience Hari Raya, Diwali, and the Chinese New Year as a tourist.

You have plenty of reasons to visit Malaysia again and again. Whether you are exploring the colonial alleyways of Malacca, trekking Mount Kinabalu, eating street food in George Town, or chasing luxury resorts on the beaches of Langkawi. In addition to being reasonably priced, easily accessible, and hospitable, this place is as friendly to first-time visitors as it is to seasoned tourists.

Domestic Flights - Domestic flights that link Peninsular Malaysia with Sabah and Sarawak are the easiest way to travel around Malaysia.

KTM trains - You can conveniently get from KL to Penang, Johor Bahru, and Singapore by booking KTM train tickets.

Buses - Buses are dependable, reasonably priced, and connect even the most isolated villages.

Ferries - For islands like Langkawi, Penang, Tioman, and Perhentians, ferries are a necessity.

Ride-hailing service Grab - They are less expensive and safer than conventional taxis.

Driving and Car Rentals - These are excellent for touring rural Sabah and the Cameron Highlands. It is essential that you have an international driver license.

Chinese New Year – Streets come alive with lion dances, fireworks, and red lanterns.

Hari Raya Aidilfitri – You can join the Muslims on the last day of Ramadan. Attend the Open House, light lamps, and give duit raya.

Deepavali – Little India district glows with colorful lights and festive decorations.

Thaipusam at Batu Caves – You can witness powerful rituals, processions, and acts of devotion.

Rainforest World Music Festival (Sarawak) – You can experience traditional and international music in an outdoor setting.

Bukit Bintang and Pavilion Mall - Shop for luxury brands from some of the region’s top spots, including Bukit Bintang and Pavilion Mall.

Central Market and Petaling Street - Want to take home one-of-a-kind items as a keepsake of your unforgettable trip? Head to Central Market and Petaling Street in Chinatown, where you can shop for handicrafts, batik, and souvenirs.

Royal Selangor Pewter - You must visit here for exquisite pewter crafts to carry as souvenirs.

Songket and Handwoven Crafts - Sabah and Sarawak are the places to go for authentic traditional fabrics and baskets.

Local Food Finds - Dodol candies, Ipoh white coffee, and fragrant Malaysian spices to bring home.

Refrain from wearing revealing clothes when visiting traditional places of interest like a mosque. You can wear swimwear on the beach.

Luxury Resorts - There are world-class resorts with private beaches, infinity pools, and spas in Kuala Lumpur, Kota Kinabalu, and Langkawi.

Mid-Range Hotels - Heritage hotels in Malacca and boutique hotels in George Town.

Budget Stays - Low-cost lodging options such as hostels, hotel apartments, and guesthouses in Penang, Kuala Lumpur, and backpacker islands like Perhentians

Homestays and Eco-Lodges - Stay with local families in rural areas like Sabah and Sarawak. There are eco-lodges in Taman Negara.

Airbnb - Excellent for longer stays, this platform offers apartments and local accommodations in Penang and KL.

Please speak with a tour operator if you are doubtful. They will provide you with the best deals and world-class customer service.