Speaking of popular travel countries in Southeast Asia, everyone will first think of Thailand - the people are friendly, prices are cheap, and it has exotic customs.
I also like Thailand very much and have been there 4 times.
In fact, Malaysia is also a place worth traveling to. The scenery is not inferior to that of Thailand, and there are relatively fewer tourists.
Not only that, Malaysia is also a great place to study and live.
I have been to Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, Genting, Penang, Langkawi, Sabah and other places in Malaysia.
Kuala Lumpur is the capital of Malaysia. There are various historical old buildings, such as the National Museum, National Mosque, and Central Railway Station, which you can visit.
There are also landmark buildings, the Petronas Towers.
There is a shopping mall under the Twin Towers, and there are many luxury brand stores.
Malacca retains a large number of historical sites, as well as monuments to Zheng He of the Ming Dynasty who visited in 1405 AD.
It has a strong Nanyang flavor, a bit literary, a bit decadent and lazy. If you have enough time, you might as well stop here for a while.
Genting is the largest and most famous entertainment center and summer resort in Malaysia.
Children should like the entertainment center, and adults can try their luck at the casino.
Genting has a year-round temperature of 22 degrees, making it the coolest place in Malaysia.
The cable car ride up the mountain is also very unique, as if people are traveling through the clouds and mist.
The cable car is 3.38 kilometers long and is known as the longest in Southeast Asia.
You can take a bus or cable car to go up the mountain. It is highly recommended to take the cable car up to experience the feeling of flying in the clouds and fog.
Genting also has the world's largest hotel, with 6,118 rooms.
When checking in, there were long lines in front of countless check in counters. It felt like checking in at the airport, which was amazing.
Penang is a place where Chinese people gather in large numbers.
The impression given to me is that it is somewhat old-fashioned, classical and literary.
This is a paradise for food lovers.
We only stayed in Penang for one day. Apart from seeing some landmark buildings, we spent the rest of the time looking for food.
In the food court, it’s no problem to speak Chinese.
Langkawi is a small island. You can go snorkeling at Paya Island and see small sharks in the sea for the first time, within reach.
The scenery along the way up from the cable car in Oriental Village is super beautiful. The City in the Sky is worth a visit.
There are also some island hopping tours available.
The hotel is also very cost-effective, with a five-star hotel costing more than 1,000 yuan and a 3-4 star hotel priced at 400-600 yuan.
The hotels with their own beaches are all good and each has its own characteristics.
Some hotels even have monkeys jumping around, and large lizards can be seen by the pool.
Food, of course, is seafood.
We tried several, and the Chinese Zhenlang Seafood Restaurant tasted the best.
Langkawi is only more than an hour's flight from Kuala Lumpur, with convenient transportation and not many tourists.
I have recommended this island to many friends, and the feedback after going there was very good.
Kota Kinabalu, Sabah is also an island.
Sea view, I think it is similar to Langkawi.
Activities at sea are nothing more than deep diving, snorkeling and various sea activities, which are basically the same.
The seafood in Sabah is delicious and cheap.
We ordered lobster, tiger shrimp, crab, fish and many other dishes. It only cost RMB 300 for the two of us.
There are also various snacks that will make people salivate.
You have to go to a Chinese-owned restaurant.
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Sabah’s sunrise is world-famous.
We spent three days watching the sunset on the hotel's beach. Unfortunately, the weather was bad and we didn't get to see the so-called third-most sunset in the world.
On the contrary, in Brunei, we accidentally saw the most beautiful sunset, which has not been surpassed so far.
For those who are going to Sabah, I highly recommend stopping by Brunei. If the stay does not exceed 5 days, you can transit without a visa.
Many families send their children abroad, firstly, to improve their language skills, secondly, to learn professional knowledge, and thirdly, to increase their knowledge.
Compared to studying in international schools in first-tier cities in China or studying abroad in European and American countries, which often cost hundreds of thousands a year, Malaysia's tuition is only tens of thousands a year, which is very low.
English is also taught by people from English-speaking countries, and the level is guaranteed.
The official languages ??of Malaysia are Malay and English. English is widely used and most young people can speak English.
There are some working-class parents around me who, despite their limited circumstances, live frugally and send their children to study abroad even if they sell their houses.
There is nothing wrong with paying for your children, but some children are really not good at studying. They go out to hang out for a few years, but when they come back, they are neither good nor low, and they can't find a job.
If you consider Malaysia, the financial pressure on your family will be much less.
Malaysia has a tropical rainforest climate and a tropical monsoon climate with no obvious four seasons. The average temperature is between 26-30℃.
The sun is shining all year round.
According to local Chinese, renting a one-bedroom apartment in Kuala Lumpur only costs more than 2,000 yuan.
Other basic necessities, including food, clothing, housing and transportation, were not expensive. The driver took us to eat at an old bak kut teh shop owned by a local. The three of us had to eat for less than 200 yuan.
Take the airport bus from KL Central to the airport. It takes 45 minutes on the expressway and only costs 7 MYR (about 10 RMB).
Malaysia is rich in oil resources, and the price of oil is less than half of that in China.