According to the Royal Malaysian Customs, duty-free goods that can be brought into the country are cameras, watches, pens, tape recorders, perfumes, lighters, 200 cigarettes, 1 bottle of wine, cosmetics, local products and films worth less than MYR 200. Tourists carrying carpets, clothing, jewelry, spirits, tobacco and other items into the country must pay tariffs, or they can deposit them at customs upon entry and take them with them upon exit. Tips: Hotel, guesthouse and restaurant prices include a 10% service charge and 5% government tax. Tipping is not promoted in Malaysia. Note: Must have sunglasses, umbrellas, sunscreen skin care products, bathing suits, gastrointestinal drugs, anti-mosquito bites and so on. Drugs are strictly controlled in Malaysia and carrying drugs is punishable by death. Passengers need to watch over their luggage to avoid being replaced and carrying drugs. Sabah prohibits more public **** entertainment and alcohol consumption. Do not wear shorts or short skirts into temples. In Malaysia, yellow is generally not worn except by royalty. To go by the way, Kawasaki Airways onward is not bad. Their Sabah trip is luxurious, staying at the Shangri-La Hotel for less than 8,000 RMB per person. Free travel at least 4000 yuan.