The true charm of Malaysia extends far beyond Kuala Lumpur.
The so-called Singapore-Malaysia-Thailand tours organized by domestic travel agencies are as fast-food culture as McDonald's, causing travelers to miss out on the surprises and fun hidden behind scenic spots and historic sites.
If you delve deeper into the local society, you will find that Malaysia is completely different from other Southeast Asian countries.
Self-guided travel to Malaysia is also very easy and fast, which is beyond many people’s imagination.
There are many Chinese people in the local area, and Mandarin and Cantonese can be spoken. It is very suitable for novices who go abroad for the first time and try backpacking self-guided travel.
Even if you don’t have a good foreign language foundation or foreign travel experience, you can still have fun and be safe as long as you plan well.
These are due to Malaysia's rich humanities, natural scenery, low consumption and numerous overseas Chinese.
You can take a bus and visit from stop to stop, or simply rent a car and drive yourself.
Malaysia has an uncanny ability to soothe your senses, with its orderly and ever-changing landscapes - from stunningly beautiful islands and mountains to verdant forests and tropical jungles dotted throughout, and most residents living a life of leisurely ease.
After arriving here, you can take a deep breath away from the noise and hustle and bustle of other places in Southeast Asia before heading to ancient colonial towns (such as Malacca) to stroll among the well-preserved buildings, or delve into the lush wilderness of Sarawak.
Explore the forest, or dine in the food court with a wide range of cuisines from all over the world.
Not to be missed 1. Walk on the long creaking suspension bridge in Taman Negara National Park - you have to work hard to master the balance 2. Go diving in the clear water some distance away from the shore of the Perhentian Islands and let the colorful
Fish by your side 3. Drink a cup of fragrant, freshly brewed plateau tea in Cameron Highlands 4. Go to the mysterious Sabah, Borneo, and climb to the challenging peak of Mount Kinabalu with many cliffs. 5.
At the night market in Kuala Lumpur, you can see bright lights and bargain with people. These are the places most visited by Malaysian tourists: Kuala Lumpur: Batu Caves. The local Hindus enshrine the statues in a rock cave with a height of 272 levels. The beautiful scenery
fundus.
The Independence Square, Mosque and National Palace are the most visited places by tourists.
Genting: In Genting Highlands, you can enjoy the natural scenery during the day by exploring the lakes, walking in the mountains and forests, playing ball, riding horses, or swimming; at night you can visit the casinos in Genting Highlands.
The casino here is the only legal casino in Malaysia and is open 24 hours a day. Malacca: The Sambao Temple and Sambao Temple commemorating the Three Treasures eunuch Zheng He, and the imitation Mosaic ancient city gate left over from the Portuguese rule in the 15th century.
The above are the attractions visited by regular tour groups. If you want to go further, you can choose the following cities to learn more.
(Perlis, Penang, Perak, Selangor, Negeri Sembilan, etc.) Reference: http://malaysia.travelinfo.my The main island of Singapore is about 42 kilometers from east to west and 23 kilometers from south to north, including large and small islands.
With an area of ??646 square kilometers, it has the world's busiest port and an international airport that can accommodate more than 69 international airliners, with more than 25 million passengers entering and exiting each year.
Best time to travel to Singapore: Singapore is located 136 kilometers north of the equator. It has a tropical maritime climate. The climate does not change much throughout the four seasons. It is hot and rainy with small temperature differences throughout the day. The average temperature from noon to night is 31-24°C.
Compared with other countries in Southeast Asia, there is no obvious dry season or rainy season. The local area generally refers to November to January as the rainy season, but during periods other than the rainy season, it sometimes rains for 1 to 2 hours.
Singapore's climate changes little, so travel seasons are available all year round. You can easily embark on a journey regardless of the season, which is one of the charms of Singapore tourism.
Singapore Food: Eating is a very important part of Singaporean life.
No matter on the streets, day or night, you can find countless and various kinds of delicious food anytime and anywhere.
In Singapore, a multi-racial metropolis, you can taste dishes from all over the world, whether Chinese or Western. The food reflects the influence of the cultural background of this island country and the unique multi-racial aspect of it.
Shopping in Singapore: The main shopping spots in Singapore are concentrated on Orchard Road on the north bank of the Singapore River, around Government House and Marina Square, and in the Scotts Street area.
Orchard Road is Singapore's high-end shopping district, equivalent to Tokyo's Ginza. The entire street is lined with commercial buildings and offers a collection of world-famous products. The shopping environment is elegant, but the prices are accordingly high.