2. Take a stroll along the vibrant Petaling Street in KL
3. Explore the famous Batu Caves
Standing almost 100 meter above the ground, Batu Caves feature three main caves and a few smaller ones. The biggest is the Temple Cave boasting 100 meter-high ceiling and ornate Hindu shrines. The only way to reach its entrance is to climb a steep flight of 272 steps. Walking pass a few altars and statues will lead you to an opening in the roof of the hill, where sunlight shines through into the cave. The Dark Cave is found below the Temple Cave, renowned for its incredible rock formations. The cave does have restricted access as it is a home to a diverse range of fauna, such as spiders, bats and snakes. However, there are regular educational and adventure tours for visitors to explore the 2-kilometer Dark Cave organised by the Malaysian Nature Society.
4. Try your luck at the Genting Highland's casino
If you aren't into gambling, Genting Highlands offers various entertainment options to keep you occupied. Get ready to experience the Genting Theater Restaurant, a delightful dining venue for you to enjoy marvelous shows from all over the globe. Furthermore, do check out the heart-stopping rides at Genting Theme Park. For avid shoppers, don't miss a chance to shop at the First World Plaza with excellent range of products as well as cuisines. Other fantastic leisure activities include a Ripley's Believe It or Not! Museum, a wind-turbine sky diving simulator and world-class golf course.
5. Visit the Baba and Nyonya Heritage Museum in Malacca
6. Reach the top of the Majestic Mount Kinabalu
The summit trial begins by getting a climbing permit and name tag at Kinabalu park headquarters. Then proceed to the Timpohon gate at 1800 m (5900 ft), either by minibus or by walking, and walk to the Laban Rata hut at 3300 m (10,800 ft). Along the way there will be 7 shelters providing toilets and untreated mountain water source. Most people manage this part of the climb in 4-5 hours. Hot food and beverages, showers, blankets and heated rooms are available at the hut. The last 2 km (2600 ft), from the Laban Rata hut at 3300 m to Low's Peak (summit) at 4100 m, takes between 2 and 4 hours. Climbers will accomplish this final part of the trail on naked granite rock.
7. Arrange a diving trip in Pulau Sipadan
To protect the environment and ecosystem from tourism, all resorts in Sipadan were closed since 2002. Sipadan island is only accessible during the day where divers must stay overnight on the nearby islands, such as Mabul or Semporna, and board a boat onto the island for diving. Sipadan is surrounded by both hard and soft coral as well as various reef fish. Encountering sea turtles and white tip reef sharks is common and hammerhead and leopard sharks can also be seen on occasions.
8. Sample Malaysian's culinary delights in Penang
The hawker style food are categorised in several varieties, resulting from Penang's multi-cultural character featuring Nyonya, Chinese, vegetarian, Malay, Indian, Hakka-styled Western, seafood and desserts. Considered fishing as the island's main economy, Penang is a true haven for seafood lovers. A handful of gourmet and low-key restaurants offer the best menus in town attracting numerous repeated customers. Great eateries are often hidden away in quiet corners, so hunt around for those sumptuous goodies with reasonable prices. For a change of ambiance, gastronomic dinners can also treat themselves for a sit down 5-10 courses Chinese meal at any Penang's upscale hotels or restaurants.What's more, Banana leaf rice and Nasi Kandar are two major Indian delicacies. Both are served as hot food with rice being the main staple. Nasi kandar is extremely popular with the locals and many visitors stop by Penang just for a meal of Nasi Kandar before proceeding on their journey elsewhere.
9. Trek in the world's oldest Taman Negara National Park
Taman Negara boasts a famous ecotourism destination in the country with exciting geological and biological attractions include jungle trekking, climbing, night safari, bird watching, boating, fishing, swimming, photography and camping. This primeval rainforest is also a home to numerous rare species such as the Indochinese Tiger, Malayan Gaur, Sumatran Rhinoceros and Elephant.
With so much to see and do, other attractions found near Kuala Tahan, Park headquarters for Pahang state, feature the longest canopy walkway, Gua Telinga (cave system) and Lata Berkoh (rapid). Before entering, all visitors to Taman Negara must obtain permits from the Department of Wildlife and National Parks. Various choices of accommodation are available for different level of comfort ranging from a budget hostel, lovely chalet to a luxury resort.
Location
Taman Negara is located in Kuala Tahan, a National Park Headquater. The Park is 260 kilometers northeast of Kuala Lumpur and 280 kilometers west of Kelantan. Visitors can access the rainforest by road and by boat.
10. Prepare a premier getaway in Legendary Langkawi Island
A relaxing tour around Langkawi island may begin with a morning swim in a pristine Andaman ocean, sun bathe lazily at your own beachfront villa. Later, join an afternoon Mangrove tour, explore an amazing Seven Wells fall or opt for a more active choice by renting a boat to the Pulau Payar Marine Park. Before-dinner Langkawian massage is praised to loosen up your tired soul from your afternoon outing. Finally, indulge in a world of Malaysian seafood delights where eateries all over the island will satisfy your palette.
Last but not least, no visit to Langkawi is complete without a Duty Free shopping. Arrays of retail shops and malls cater every possible need with the lowest price tags, ranging from alcohol bottles, perfumes, hottest cameras, Malaysian batik to car auto parts.
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