From the palm fringed beaches of Langkawi to the soaring architecture of the Petronas towers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia is a treasure trove of treats for visitors. See the glittering Telaga Tujuh waterfalls in Langkawi, the azure blue lagoon threaded together by waterfall, exotic perfumes permeate the air and there are unspoilt landscapes, crystal clear waters and unusual wildlife. Kuala Lumpur is the cultural and economic centre of Malaysia visit the Petronas towers in Kuala Lumpur, they are as iconic to Malaysia as the Eiffel tower is to France, they won the International Aga Khan award for architecture in 2004 and act as an inspirational catalyst to the people of Malaysia.
Kuala Lumpur & Langkawi
Langkawi Sky Bridge
A curved pedestrian bridge suspended above the rainforest, offering panoramic views of Langkawi and the Andaman Sea.
Langkawi Cable Car
A cable car ride that takes you up to Gunung Mat Cincang, providing breathtaking views of the island and its surroundings.
Tanjung Rhu Beach
A serene and picturesque beach known for its clear waters, soft white sand, and tranquil atmosphere.
Langkawi Underwater World
An aquarium featuring a diverse collection of marine life, including sharks, rays, and a walk-through tunnel.
Gunung Mulu National Park
A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its extensive cave systems, karst formations, and rich biodiversity (note located in Malaysia but not on Langkawi island).
Langkawi Craft Complex
A centre showcasing traditional Malaysian crafts and art, with opportunities to purchase handmade souvenirs.
Kilim Karst Geoforest Park
A mangrove forest area with unique limestone formations, accessible by boat tours offering views of wildlife and the natural landscape.
Langkawi Island Hopping Tours
Visit the nearby islands, including Dayang Bunting Marble Lake and Beras Basah Island, for swimming, relaxing, and sightseeing.
Telaga Tujuh Waterfalls
Also known as the Seven Wells Waterfalls, a series of cascading waterfalls with natural pools for swimming.
Langkawi Panorama Langkawi
An attraction offering a range of activities including a sky bridge, cable car rides, and a panoramic viewing platform.
Bat Cave (Gua Kelawar)
A cave known for its large population of fruit bats, located within a limestone hill.
Ipoh
North of Kuala Lumpur is Ipoh— this country capital made its fortunes from 19th century tin-mining.
Ipoh has some of Malaysia’s best food, and colonial-era shop houses. Tin miners were instrumental in forging the identity of this former frontier township, filling the surrounding outcrops with ornate cave templates. Ipoh is an insight of Malaysia’s layered heritage.
The streets Overflow with things to see, historic alleyways, history clan-houses and vividly colourful temples. Ipoh’s culinary traditions place the city right up there with Kuala Lumpur, Melaka and Penang.
At Han chin pet soo museum you will discover the city’s history as a hotbed of organised crime and racketeering.
Kellie’s castle is crumbling quietly by the Raya River; this flamboyant mansion was constructed by a Scottish planter who employed Tamil builders from India.