Malaysia has a lot of fun, especially the islands and tropical rainforests, which are super beautiful! There are also many snacks of various ethnic groups, and the cultural and natural landscapes are rich. I can only briefly introduce it to you here. Specifically, I suggest you go to travel forums such as Qiongyou or Mafengwo and read other people’s travel guides. I believe it will give you a clearer understanding of what fun things to do in Malaysia. The following is an introduction to several major tourist cities in Malaysia for your reference.
1. Sabah Sabah can be a wonderful hidden tourist destination in Malaysia. See Sabah. You will be surprised by Malaysia’s rich tourism resources. Looking for clownfish on the paradise island of Pangkor Laut.
On Malaysia’s Pangkor Island (Pangkor Laut), as long as you dive into the blue sea and slowly approach the large white corals and colorful sea anemones, Nemo and his friends will warmly welcome you you.
The Punan people living in Malaysian Borneo are a mysterious ethnic group. They live in the tropical rain forest and maintain many interesting customs and traditions. Malaysia's style is like the weather here - warm. Whether it’s seeing friendly smiling faces or hearing “Hello! (Apa khabar?)” in Mandarin with a strong Malay accent.
2. Penang Penang, when British merchant ships came to When they were sheltering from the wind and waves, they named this beautiful island George Town, and the Chinese called it Penang Island. The most fascinating thing here is the blending and gathering of various cultures, including the gentle rhythm of the South Sea girl and the sentimental feelings of Anna and the king. Even if you have no experience in traveling abroad, even if you only know yes, bye-bye, and thank you in foreign languages, Penang is still the place.
Penang Butterfly Garden is a famous tropical butterfly sanctuary. There are more than 3,000 butterflies of more than 50 species, frogs, scorpions and other insects, as well as lily ponds, waterfalls, tunnels and mud bubbles. Grounds, laboratories, etc. When you walk into this lush green museum, a bright spectrum of more than 4,130 butterflies immediately appears before your eyes. Wandering in this beautiful garden, you will often be surprised by a hidden exhibition. These ingenious designs allow you to observe every move of the exhibits at your fingertips, and then discover the secrets of nature.
3. Sarawak Sarawak is the largest state in Malaysia, with 27 tribes and ethnic groups scattered around it. It is a multicultural region. In Sarawak, there are more forest species per hectare than in all of North America, and a single towering tree can host thousands of insect species.
4. Kuala Lumpur The nightlife in Kuala Lumpur is full of dynamic and colorful entertainment. Jazz, country folk and Western music linger in bars and discotheques, creating a bustling scene like a metropolis. There are quite a lot of accommodation options in Kuala Lumpur, including high-end hotels such as the Malay Palace-style Istana Hotel and the golf resort near the airport, which are mainly used by tourists and business guests. In Kuala Lumpur, you can taste famous dishes from all over the world. In addition to Malay food, Chinese food, Indian food, and Western food, there are also Pakistani food and Japanese food. Kuala Lumpur has a collection of various commodities, from antiques to handicrafts with the most local characteristics, from world-famous fashion brands to high-quality and affordable electronic products...
Genting Highlands is a newly developed tourism and tourism destination in Malaysia. The summer resort is located on the eastern slope of the middle section of the Kebao Mountains (Titiwangsa Mountains) in the southwest of Kuhang State, about 50 kilometers northeast of Kuala Lumpur.
In the capital Kuala Lumpur, the most eye-catching building is the Dan in the city center. The large National Mosque (Natlonal Mosque) expresses traditional Islamic art with a unique modern design. The decoration and design are very exquisite. The most distinctive feature is the umbrella-shaped roof, which symbolizes the ambition of an independent country.
< p>Kuala Lumpur is one of the regions with the most holidays in the world. In Malaysia, Islamic festivals are days for major local celebrations, Christmas is also a national holiday, and the annual Chinese Spring Festival is even more lively here. Kuala Lumpur is a huge "World Architecture Expo". Buildings with unique shapes and different styles are scattered throughout the city. Malaysia is rich in tourism resources, with abundant sunshine and pleasant climate.5. Malacca Malacca is the oldest ancient city in Malaysia and the capital of Malacca state. It is located on the north bank of the Straits of Malacca, with the Malacca River passing through the city.
The city was founded in 1403 and was the capital of the Sultanate of Malacca (Kingdom of Malacca). Since the 16th century, it has been under colonial rule by Portugal, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. Over the past hundreds of years, Chinese, Indians, Arabs, Siamese and Javanese have come to Malacca one after another. After long-term exchanges, language, religion, customs and habits have merged into a unique cultural landscape. There are Chinese-style houses, Dutch-style red buildings and Portuguese-style villages. The streets built in ancient times in the city are still well preserved. The streets are winding and narrow, and the houses are diverse. The walls of many houses are inlaid with exquisitely patterned ceramic tiles, the wooden doors are equipped with Swiss door buckles, and the windows are inlaid with dragons and phoenixes, which are antique. The unique features of Malacca, the historical capital, are displayed everywhere.