Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia's capital is a modern city with towering skyscrapers.
Petronas Twin Towers: Famous landmarks with observation decks offering panoramic city views.
KL Tower: Features a 360-degree revolving restaurant and glass observation deck.
Batu Caves: A natural and religious attraction combining Hindu temples with limestone caves.
Aquaria KLCC: An aquarium housing 5,000 exhibits, perfect for family visits.
George Town
Located in northern Malaysia, it is the capital of Penang state, boasting a wealth of historical sites and natural scenery.
Kek Lok Si Temple: One of Southeast Asia's largest Buddhist temples, housing numerous Buddha statues.
Penang Hill: Take the cable car up the hill to enjoy panoramic city views.
Langkawi Island
This is Malaysia's largest archipelago, located in the Strait of Malacca, and is the region's most popular island resort destination.
Langkawi Sky Bridge: This is a curved suspension bridge built atop a mountain peak, offering an unparalleled experience of breathtaking natural scenery.
Pantai Cenang: The island's most popular beach, lined with restaurants and duty-free shops.
Beyond its diverse attractions, the most popular activities in Langkawi are island hopping and various water sports.
Melaka
Located on the southwestern coast of the Malay Peninsula, Melaka is a port city where multiple cultures converge, evident in its architecture and cuisine.
Stadthuys: A Dutch colonial-era building housing a historical museum.
Jonker Street Night Market: A bustling night market selling various handicrafts and local snacks.
A Famosa: The ruins of a Portuguese fortress built in 1512.
Kota Kinabalu
The capital of Sabah is a charming coastal city, making it an ideal destination for nature enthusiasts.
Mount Kinabalu: A popular destination for mountaineering and the highest peak in Southeast Asia.
Kota Kinabalu Floating Mosque: A mosque built on water with a beautiful exterior.