1. Mulu National Park
Mulu National Park is one of the most amazing natural landscapes in Southeast Asia, which is famous for its peculiar karst landforms and unusual caves. Located in Sarawak, Borneo, Malaysia, the national park has the largest and longest cave group in the world. Among them is Sarawak Cavern, the largest cavern in the world. It is estimated that the Sarawak Cavern can fully accommodate 41 Boeing 747 aircraft.
2. Langkawi
Langkawi is located in the Andaman Sea on the northwest coast of the Malay Peninsula. It is an archipelago of 99 islands with picturesque beaches, tropical rainforests, mangroves and forest-covered mountains. In recent years, Langkawi has developed many resorts, hotels, restaurants and other tourist facilities, providing tourists with a good opportunity to experience the extraordinary natural beauty of the islands.
3. Dahanshan National Park
Dahanshan National Park is located at the junction of the three northern states of West Malaysia. It has the oldest tropical rain forest in the world and is a popular destination for eco-tourism and jungle exploration. The park is full of rare plants and exotic birds, as well as rare animals such as Malaya Tiger, Asian Elephant and Sumatra Rhino.
One of the most popular scenic spots here is the suspension bridge at the top of the tree. Visitors can stroll through a long suspension bridge suspended from the treetops and watch exotic birds on the bridge. In addition, visitors can explore Dahanshan National Park under the guidance of the guide, and watch plants that only bloom at night, fungi that glow in the dark, and Nocturnal Animals such as owls, leopard cats and hoses.
4.
Kuala Lumpur, a vibrant city, is often called "KL" by locals. It is a melting pot of culture and is famous for its towering skyscrapers and bustling shopping and catering industry. Kuala Lumpur actually has no real urban center, but is scattered into several active central areas. The former colonial area has unique architecture and scenic independence square.
Chinatown is a busy tourist center, while the Golden Triangle presents the modern face of the city, in which the famous oil twin towers are the most striking buildings.
5. Penang
Penang, located in the Straits of Malacca on the northwest coast of West Malaysia, has become a popular tourist destination because of its historic Georgetown and rich and varied diet. It is located in one of the busiest air routes in the world, and this geographical advantage makes Penang have a wide variety of culture, architecture and food with its own characteristics. Ride a tricycle or hike around Georgetown, the capital, and have a look at the buildings with British colonial characteristics and the historic temples in China and India.