Travel Trips for Malayasia

          Malaysia includes modern cities, first rate beach resorts, lush jungles, verdant rainforests and numerous National Parks. The influence of the ethnic mix also add to Malaysia's attraction with its Malay, Chinese and Indian Cultures. The country is divided into two specific regions, Peninsular Malaysia and the northern half of the island of Borneo. In Peninsular Malaysia, the capital, Kuala Lumpur combines the old and new with modern high rises including skyscraping Petrona Twin Towers and its neighbourhoods such as Chinatown. Many visitors do not need a viisa to visit Malaysia and are exempt when visiting for holidays or social purposes, however it is really important to check before travelling. If you are not exempt and do require a visa you will need to get this from your home country before travelling, unless your nationality is offered a visa on arrival, but the Malaysian High Commission, Embassy, Consulate local to where you live will be able to fully advise you on the current requirements.

                  Malaysia, truly Asia. That tagline has been one of the most recognized tourism slogans in recent years, and it also embodies what Malaysia is all about. The colorful sights, sounds, and cultural appeal of this country have made it into one of the top Southeast Asian destinations for tourists who want to experience the best of what Asia has to offer. Not only in Malaysia a melting pot of different cultures, but this country is also a wonderful marriage of the old and the new, as seen in the modern infrastructures and facilities of the bustling capital city of Kuala Lumpur, amidst the timeless traditions, festivals, and structures that dot the rest of the country.

                  Malaysia is a predominantly Islamic nation, with about 60% of the population being Muslim; however, Hinduism and Buddhism also make up for a significant percentage of the population's religion. Taoism and Confucianism make up for most of the Chinese Malays' religious beliefs, while the tribes in East Malaysia and other remote areas still follow traditional animist beliefs. The variety of religion and cultural influences are also evident in the number of festivals and events in Malaysia, ranging from the religious and solemn, to the more colorful and exuberant festivities that dot the calendar year.

                     Transportation options as you go around Malaysia will depend mostly on where you next destination will be. Boats and ferry services are available between the Malaysian Peninsula and the offshore islands. Traveling around Malaysia can be as affordable as you want it to be, although the cost incurres will still depend on your preferences like destinations, accommodations, shopping, etc.   The best places in Malaysia are:

• Kuala Lumpur
• Malaysian Borneo
• Penanq
• Taman Negara
• Perhentian Islands
• Cameron Highlands
• Malacca
• Tioman Island
• Langkawi
• Selangor